davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-01-12
bourbon Mlsstntcmcnts Corrected by la
mars Organ.
o,rord tjIss) Faitoa, Dem.

Orford tjiss) Fditoo, Dem.
A telegram purportiug to como from this
place has been going the rounds Of the press to
the effect that the federal grand jury lately
discharged did not contain u single supporter
of Col. Manning and that the petit iurics
were similarly made up" Wishing TO know
the truth or this we have thoroughly iuvesti-
gated Che matter and in justice TO Judge Hill
and other officers OF the court we give the
public ihc result ofinvcstigation the United
states codc chap. 50, sec. ., of an act approved
June so, l-i9, provides for the drawing Of
federal grand jurors. Under the act for this
torn OtCourt there were iiity-DnC names drawn
for Jurors, OF tho uumbcr, thirty applied to
Judge Hill and were excused. Tho remain.
iug twenty one constituted the grand jury. \
list of which We publish in another column.
From this list H. will he found that of the
eighteen Jurors tnH' lived In the second dis
triCt seven voted for Manning ten for Chal-
luers, and one did not vote. OF the three that
lived outside Ot the district one is an uncom-
promising democrat and the politics Of tho
other two not known. The grand jury thero-
fore contained eight democrats, ten Chalmers
men, and two doubtful, and one that did not
vote. In The organization of the Rrand jury
Judge Hill appointed II foreman, Bolivar
Bowen, of Qutman county, who is mighty
connected in this place and ~ good demo-
crlt rs thcro is in the state. aud Bob Mccain,
II staunch democrat from Tate county, was ap-
pointed Us clerk. The list of petit Jurors, rs
published elsewhere, contain thirty-nvc names.
or this number, fifteen voted for Manning,
fourteen for Chalmers, five lived outside the
district, two were democrats, and three not
known Therefore the petit jurics were com
posed Of seventeen democrats fourteen Chnl-
ncrs men, ;hrcc doubtful. aud one didn't vote
From the foregoing Il will be seen that tho
statements tplnUrutn
above are without foundation aud that injus-
tiCc has been done Judge liill and the other
officers ot his court by its publication. Sharp
criticisms hnvc been launched especially at
Judge Hill, based upon the statements con.
tanned in this telegram and it is to he hoped
that the papers that have thus been mised
will make the amendc honomblc-whcn they
see their mistalSc-to Judge Hin and to other
officers Of the court who have como for their
hisnlrnsmrn.
National Republican., 1883-01-12

The pairs were the same as on the motion
60 postpone indefinitely, except that Senators
Edmunds and Garland wcro both present
when the general vote was taken.
THE BILL As PASSED
authorizes the President to nominate and,
with the advice and consent of the senate, to
appoint tita-JOhn Porter, late major general
Of the United states volunteers aud II brevct
brgadier general and colonel of the army, to
the position Of colonel in the army of the
United States, of the same grade and rank
held By him at the time Of his dismissal, and
III his discretion, TO place him on tho retired
list OF the army as of that grade, the retired
list being thereby increased innumbcr tothat
extent provided thai said Fita-John Porter
shall receive no pay, compensation, or allow
ance whatsoever prior to his appointment
under this net.
Mr., Morgan introduced bill to explain
and carry into effect section 2i96 Of the Re-
vi3yl Statutes and 10 provide for executing
in their true mtgn, and purpose the CONNER
cial treaties between tho Luilei States and
other governments, Referred to committee
ON foreign relations.
Theresolution offered by Mr. Ingalls, Wedncs-
day, directing tho committee ON the Judi
GiaTy 10 inquire what legislation IL necessary
to provide for ascertainng the existence and
the termination of presidential inability
and to report BY bill or otherwise, was agreed
to-
The senate then resumed the consideration
National Republican., 1883-01-12

OREGON, lLG.-Sir Please receive my thanks and
congratulations for your Fit2.Johu Porter speech.
u. +. SHEETS.
National Republican., 1883-01-12

NEw YORK. SIR I admired your speech on thc
Porter claim. IL was justnnd fearless send me
two copies. NAfitAN LEWIS
National Republican., 1883-01-12

II. NJ BAY, CAI.-Sir. Send me your speech Oh
The Porter case. Good luck to your side.
A.. t. HALLowAY.
National Republican., 1883-01-12

with you almost to n man. They do not believe
tn treason I'm any shape or form or in rewgrding
O. man who hulcd in tho hour Of nc,d 10 do lis
duty. MILO SMITH
National Republican., 1883-01-12
THE TARIFF BILL.

Tho provision for the collection of duties on
nOn-onmncrited articles resembling equally
two on more enumerated articles was amended,
ON motion of Mr.. Coke, 50 as to provide that
the non-anwncrNted article shall Wy tho low
est rate Of duty chargcahlC on the article il
resembles, instead Of the highest.
In schedule \ the duty ON hard aud soft
and castillo soups was changed from two cents
per pound to - per cont. nd yalurcm.
ON motion Dt Mr.. Malone, "sumau extract"
was inserted and the duty iSed at 2Opcr cent
ud ytlurcu.
ON motion of M Plumb the duty on castor
beans or seeds was raised from thirty 30 fifty
cents per bu1hcl, and ON castor oil from fifty
To eighty cants per gallon
AZ. O'Clock tine senate adjourned
HuIlNArluNn
The President sent the following unmiua-
tons to the senate yesterday;
Everett b, Sanders, Of Wisconsin, TO be receiver
oI public moneys " Wausau, Wis,
National Republican., 1883-01-12

TotEpo, OHo--Sr! | think Your speech on he
Porter bill is one that every loyal soldier ought ~
read. ID. IGAWNAN.
National Republican., 1883-01-12

BCEyNGroN, IowA-Sir; Continue 70 give John
u Is the prayer of soldier who fought with YOU
nd knows your grit J. B. GREGG.
National Republican., 1883-01-12

FLISTsroNE MD.--Sir; Allow INC. mn humble par.
ticpant in the battle orGrovGtou 10 thank YOU for
the earnest and able manueri In which you have aud
are opposing the bill TOR the restoration orFt2.Iohu
Porter. In behalf of the living and Ia the nnmc
Of my dead comrades on that III fated field,
thank you. 81
Il l. 'ruuNrp
National Republican., 1883-01-12

GALvA, ltL.--Sir: ain one OF your constituents
and one who done what ho could us u soldier ia
the war of the rebellion. | wiSh 20 contribute my
need of praise for the mastery munor YOU have
conducted the opposition to restore FilZ.tuhn
Porter. We old soldiers Of the army OF the rnto-
mac know what the worse than Diundcr cost u.s.
1 EIstry
National Republican., 1883-01-12

DUBUQUE, IowA--Sir; | wish 10 express the
great satisfaction and pleasuto have experienced
IN reading your very able Argument AGAINST the
bill In favor of Fitz.JOhn Porter Tho hill ana the
action OF certain senators on IL are absurd and
considered much more closely than senators per.
hups think. NJ II. BEACH,
National Republican., 1883-01-12

Troy n. Y-ST: VIII you chligc an old sol.
dicr who was on the battle field NJ Bull Run,
with several copies Of your speech on the Porter
bill There are several here who know that the
battle was lost to us by Gen, Porters conduct.
L. Z, CHATFIELD.
National Republican., 1883-01-12

CHICAGO, II.L,--Sr: have followed the purtov
matter for years in all the various movements
made by Porter aud the powerful social iunu.
enCes surroundin him. TO reverse the action Of
the court which tried ana convicted him. @
His conduct should have consigned HIM to i'm.
mediate death have never doubted. The vote Of
Gen. Rufus King only saved him from death ut
the time ho was tried. ions S CoopEE
National Republican., 1883-01-12

Titan, n. H.--Sir: As an old soldier who fought
at tho second outtlo of Bull Run, / wish 10 thank
you for the course you nave pursued, aud for the
nble hnd 'cnacious opposition You have made to
the restoration OF Fit2-John Porter TO the army.
OTIS G. WYATTs
National Republican., 1883-01-12

MILWAUKEE Wts,-Sir: have read parts of your
argument in the Porter case, aud from the ,csti.
mony us dovcloped aud stated by you, you have II
strong case. seeyou rely upon no ,eChniCaltles,
but gTnpple with the facts
GEORGE Il. GOODWIN
National Republican., 1883-01-12

HoopEsToN, III.-lV Dear Senaior The dnilios
give us only n portion Ol your grand speech On
the Porter case. Just enough 10 make us hungry
for more. Republicans throughout this norton
of Illinois universally commend your fearless,
just and able exposition OF that historical vUse.
DALE WALLACE.
National Republican., 1883-01-12

MCtIENRY. ItT.--Sir! Many of your friends IN
this vicinity have asked me to express tn you Tor
them their high appreciation OF you ami your
able opposition to the lItZ-JOhn Porter scheme.
wish you abundant reward tor your fearless pa
triOtism. +. X. GRANGER.
National Republican., 1883-01-12

PEORIA, lLI.-Sir: want to thank YOU for your
able resistance to the passage Of the Puror bill.
His restoration to the urmy would be an Insult to
every brave soldier who ever fought for h is oOlin.
try, and cash premium with laurels for cowardice
ana treason. W. W. WELLS.
National Republican., 1883-01-12

BosToN MAss.-Bully for you. Time will vim.
iicHie your cause, no matter how foDlishly the
,nitcd states seuHtc muy now vote. lrn few more
hells were to explode over Arlington heights, ns
hey did IN 'G2 owing to rOrtGr's course, H. might
jhhnge things. JAMES A. HALL,
National Republican., 1883-01-12

EAST BosToS. MASs-Sir: I aud large number
ofmy comrades are very much interested in tho
course you have pursued in the iOrter case, he.
licving II To be right Hoping you will be sue.
cessml in your efforts to keep him where no be-
longs or ~ near to 1t Hs possible. tor oicve lie
ought TO have been shot. l.. T.. JENKINS
National Republican., 1883-01-12

.-,Scnator John A. Logan has received not less
than thousand letters from ox.soldicrs and
others in commentator of his course in the
FiH-John Porter case. Tho writers, without
exception, indorsc him fully and in the
strongest terms. A fcw specimen letters, in
addition TO those already printed, are given
below. They will be found full of interest to
those who care to know the drift Of scnti.
mcnt on this question in the north;
National Republican., 1883-01-12

BuFFAlO, N. G.--Sir; As an old soldier wish 10
toll you that in common with the scores of vet.
ctns of tue war in this vicinity, ! am pleased
with your attitude In relation to the Porter Lll
CHARLES W. WALL.
National Republican., 1883-01-12

lIulsnoHo, OHIo.-Sie am victim OF the Sec
ond days fight, falling badly wounded about y.
IN. on tpC extreme LEFT.
have always and do yet believe Porter guilty
aud he shonld never be restored
ERsRISE CARSON.
National Republican., 1883-01-12

NIRDES, 1LL,--Plense send me, for distribution
In this community, one dozen or moro COu,cs of
your speech In the Ft2.John Porter cnsc; tho
minds OF the people here arc with you on that
point and wish you success. MOilLuN Ross,
National Republican., 1883-01-12

Columbus, OHIo.-SF: lOu have TIE uunn.
nous support ana good wishes of all ihr C%.,ol-
diers ana sailors IN this city for tho stand you have
taken ON the Porter till j. II, G!ls ,lip
National Republican., 1883-01-12

FEANKIIN lND.-Sjr: know you have the sym.
lathy Hnd wishes Ir success OF the veterans of
his section of Indiana In your fight against tho
'estoring of Porter. His restoration by Congress
would be denounced, am confident, by nine out
Of ten old soldiers in the country CoMRADE
National Republican., 1883-01-12

Mr Logan stated again briefly his views of
the case. The law under which Porter was
condemned made the disobCdienCe of the law
ful order of superior officer an ofcnse to be
punished by death, or by whatever less pun
ishmouG court martial might order. The
orders of Gen, Pope, the commanding general
were lawful orders, and they were diSobcycd,
and Porter was regularly tried and con
dcmned for his disobediencc.
Therefore, whoever voted to sot aside the
Judgment, would vote in disregard of the law
and the tacts lie knew that since this bill
was last before the senate, gentlemen had
come from distant cities to talk to senators in
favor Of its passage, hut ON the other hand,
he had received resolutions from the soldiers
OF many states, among them states whose
senators were supporting this BILL protesting
against the wrong which its passage would in
hict upon the country. There was, he knew,
II kind Of sentiment prevailing just now
which made men willing to ignore law and
facts, and even to stamp upon tho graves of
tho great dead, in order 10 restore criminals
to high places, for this man was n criminal
convicted and condemned rs such twenty
years ago.
Mr.. Lapham reviewed briefly the history 90
the case, aud called attention to the fact that
the SchofcId board, though its report was in
pOrtCrS favor CundCmCd the "indiscrpcL and
mkind terms in which he had expressed hi,
distrust ofthe capacity Of his superior com.
munaer lHen. Pope, and attributed to this
in largo measure his subsequent condemna-
ton by the court martial lie (NIg. Lnpham)
could not thinl, of voting for q man whose
disluyulty to his commander was thus set
forth Us u Iact by board Of officers friendly
to him.
Mr. Malone said hc would vote aminst the
motion to postpone indefinitely hrcau-c he
thought Gen, Porter ought to hayu q Gir
triGl but he would a,k tu he excused from
tI Al H.It a.. a.
gUrdei as question entirely between officers
on the union side IN the late war
The motion 30 postpone the bill indefinitely
was lost-yoas 2i, nays 3l--us fuluwa;
National Republican., 1883-01-12

CtNcISSNTt. ONO Your recent speech in the
Porter case the subject such frequent reference
both IN tho public press and in conversation TINT
no cN.soldrr can well get along without COPY
Of the same in his pocket. Send me n copy Of your
speech, j. IRUNI.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1883-01-23
LIGHT SPARKS.

C F. Russi entered upon his duties as street,
commissioner this morning.
THE circus boards are again erected In the
stone yards known as the Alamo plaza.
Toe Sitterlie and w. b. Meadow, did not ap-
pear Yesterday at the Dewitt murder trlal ana
the bonds were declared forfeited.
The Alamo music house has issuedi nverta-
tiOns for piano its third recital, 10 be given thls
evening at the store, 30 Commc.ce ST.
-Hager was the real name of the New
Orleans salesman who took part in the dis
tuI bance at Schools hall night before last.
M Half & Bros, have taken out a building
permit for the erection of an iron-clad store
house. 2Oxj0 on the east side of Laredo. street
costing 500.
The president of the San Antonio Literary
and Debating is making special call Tor mem
bers TO attend the next meeting on THURSDAY
next to transact important business.
The San Antonio Turn Yerein was inadyer-
tently credited yesterday with having a mas
Guerade ball last Saturday. The ball does not
occur until next Saturday. An enjoyable time
is anticipated
Dave Augustine, Ryan and Cox, thO were
discharged yesterday in the Dewitt murder
cases were arrested later in the day 10y the
sheriff Of Dewitt county OH other charges pre-
fCrred against them.
REILLY, the man brutally beaten by Officer
Ziegler night before last, as reported exclusive
| IN in the Light, was arrested by Omcers COY
and Ferris for disturbing the peace, and then
| turned over by them to the tender mercy OF
| Iiegler.
AS announced in the LIGHT yesterday, Mr..
| George Wagner was married to Miss Eliza
SChirr at the Lutheran church last evening by
Rev. Mr. Wieder. OF the bridal party were NJ
| Joseph Wernette. of CaStrOyille, Miss Lila
Coleman, Mr.. William Wagner, Miss Mary
Brendel, Mr. \. Alberthal and Miss Dora Bruhn,
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1883-01-23
Hotel Arrivals.

At the Vance hotel are: w. II, KilgrOve,
Manning; o. b. Northrap, J. J. Gordon, New
York: A. +. Brandon. Laredo; John Krap,
Cotulla; James Hasty, NJ. NJ. Cary, Sunset
extension.
At the Hotel Maverick are George Patter-
son, Tyler; +. NJ. Levenburg, San Francisco;
Will Stith, Galveston; Il. II. May, Milwaukee;
Will KilgOur, Thomas W. Stevens, Sterling: G..
w. Tuthill, st. Louis; Martin Koellner, New
York; A. ;. rutherford, j. j. OsmOnd, san
Francisco; w. j. jackson, l.. A. Jackson, G. T..
kOhlund, st. Louis; Il, j. Hamilton, Houston:
p. ID. Long, &. X. Davis, Louisville; j. III. sad
der Louisville.
At 1.-THE Menger Hotel are: Major T.. II
Smith, L. 5. A.; Mrs. II. l.. Costing. CastrOvile
X. ;. SpOffOId, Mass; Mrs. Kessler, Miss Ella
VOTERS, A. Kaufman, Schulenberg; G.. o.
Richards, Eagle Nest; T.. NorthcrOft, San
Marcos; II. Brown, and Tom Green, Austin; r
GlasscOck, Colorado; Mr.. Childress, Concho; r.
Pachess, e. l.. Bradbury, California j. G..
Evans, BOene; Swailen, Harrisburg; II. r. Hill
81. Louis VI. II. Erskine, Lipan Springs; II. l..
Ticknor, san Francisco; &, 4. Campbell, Texas
! Atthe Hord hotel are. y. H Green, Mon,
clOra: J.. =. GlasscOck, COlOradO II. C. Still
Austin; T. A. Reed, San Marcos: l.. Watson,
Waco; w. p. Bonn, st. Louis: A. KaircF
Wisconsin; +. p. Todd, Rawly; n. +. CasheS
Circlevile, ThOs. Glib, LOngyiew; W. T.. Ward
CastrOyile; =. l.. MaletZ, Victoria; William
Tucker, TctOria; w. l.. Gregory, Eagle Pass
Geo. W. and Mrs Collins, New Orleans; J. II
l.emOnd, Albany; W. =. Mathews, Gonzales.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1883-01-23
Welcome Clifford.

Mr.. C. H. Clifford who is extensively known
as the manager of the Texas Pacific Express
company. has resumed the practice of law, and
is now established i'm one of the new Maverick
buildings on Houston street, near the Alamo
plaza, where he has an elegant and comfortable
office for the reception of his clients and
friends.
Mr. c. II. Clifford is known IA skilful lawyer.
and an able advocate of considerable eX-
Deriencc and will no doubt here, as he has in
Uearne add ustre tn the local bar. He has
many claims for support OF the citizens, and
clients may rest assured that business entrusted
10 him will have careful and judiciOus atten-
zion.
The Calvert Weekly Courier. in bidding Mr..
Clifford adieu, justly says The Major leaves
= host OF Wsr1n personal friends and lucra-
tive law practice. san Antonio gains a useful
s-if iZcn in Robertson county's loss Of good
man.
We wish Mr.. Clifford every success in his new
undertaking and are quito sure he will de-
serve IL.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1883-01-23
Fannie Kellogg and Brignoli.

The Kellogg BrignoH concert company is
billed for appearance at Turner Hall to-mor-
row evening, when selections from II TrOva-
tore are to be rendered. Miss Kellogg, says a
Manchester, New Hampshire newspaper, pos
sesses a voice of remarkable purity and bril-
liancy, and is so fast gaining In the use of her
bowers that she now stands with few rivals as Il
concert soprano. Her contributions last even
ing were a selection from TTOvatOre, 'Tacea
La NOtte Placida,' and the Cuckoo song. Both
of these were heartily encored. She sang in
response 1.-The Farmer and the Pigeons" by
Talbert and "SOme Day." by Milton Wellings.
BrignOli executed the two numbers assigned
him in the best of that manner which has won
for him his splendid reputation.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1883-01-23
The San Fernando Organ.

This evening the San Fernando cathedral
choir, directed by Professor Barbour, will COM
mence Il rehearsal of the music selections TO be
performed at the opening of the new organ.
The programme includes Arthur Sulivan's
choice merceau, 'The Thanksgiving TIE Deum,'
performed in London at the thanksgiving for
the recovery of the Prince of Wales in 1872;
DIR. Stainer's sacred cantO, THE Daughter of
JairIs," composed for the Festival of the Three
Choirs at Worcester, England, in 1873, and an
organ recital, "Handels Organ Concerto No. q,
in y Flat by the talented conductor The
selections are novel 10 this district, and as
they have attained considerable popularity,
and will be rendered by an excellent choir the
coming festival will no doubt be interesting
and attractive,
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1883-01-23
LOCAL PERSONALS.
Items Cleaned i'm the Hotel Corridors and
From Various other Sources.

From Various Other Sources.
Col. Prouty has returned home.
]. Cumming Evans, the popular sheepman OF
| Boerne, is IN the clty'
| Mr. f. c. Bridges, of Little Rack, is in the city
| for the benefit of his health.
| Major T.. IL. Smith, United states army, Is
quartered at the Menger.
| Colonel c. o. Richards, bridge contractor at
| Eagles Nest, is at the Menger.
Will Kilgour and Thomas w. Stevens, or
| Sterling, Illinois, are prospecting.
Mr.. Sim Jacobson, formerly of this city out
now of Galveston, is here visiting 1rlehds'
| SW. Allen of Harrisburg, one of the largest
stockmen in Texas, is at the Menger'
| Colonel r. =. SpOtford, one of the Hunting
| ton syndicate, was in the city this morning.
Colonel Tom Green and Mr.. II. Brown ar
rived AT the Menger from Austin yesterday.
c. Burke, prominent citizen OF New Or
leans left the Menger this morning for Austin.
phil n Long. representing,walter & Kraus,
of louisville is registered at the Hotel Maver-
lex. =,
Nm. Perry, who for sometime has been a. a
guest at the Menger, left this morning TO-
Boerne.
Mrs. Hal Gosling passed through San Antonio
yesterday 10 meet her h'spahd' Narsn"' NUS
ling, at AUSTIN.
George W. Tuthill, representing the st. Louis
Paper Company, is taking the ROUNDS OF Tie
city i'm the interests OF his firm.
Mr.. X. G. Sewell, the agent OF the American
Bible society is in the city. He took part IN
the anniversary celebration of the san Antonio
branch Sunday evening.
j.. Omond, representing A. Schelling Co,
of San Francisco, and Delacamp, MacGregor
Co. of Yokohama, and HiogO, Japan, is among
the guests at the Hotel Maverick.
Colonel J. G. DeGress postmaster or AUSTIN,
has started from Galveston for Vera Cruz,
whence he will go TO the CITY OF MeNlco 10
settle up the business of his brother, now de-
ceased.
Mr. John James, popular San Antonio
Young lawyer, has returned home from Canada,
where he delivered an after dinner speech thitt
found its way into several metropolitan news
papers.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1883-01-23
Comfort in "A Pullman,

The luxurious Pullman dining car that pulls
ont from the international depot for ST. Louis
every NOR ling marks new era in the history
of the traveller. You never need TO step out of
the car until you reach st. Louis. II is heated
with pipes running uader each seat 1t is a
piece of art in the way of elegant wood work,
and uphOldng It's nicely adjusted springs, ease
the jOtS of the road. There is every con-
Venience for washing, and restaurant depart
mcur serves meals 10 order. No matter how
cold and inclement the day, you sit in luxurious
comfort i'm the Pullman.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1883-01-23
New Billiard Parlor.

Messrs. Peterson & Sommers, of the Post
ONCE Exchange, have just completed then
saloon opposite the post office. The tables are
two billiards and one six-pocket fifteen bal
pool; all of them of the celebrated Monarch
make out of the Brunswick & Bake Co.'s fac
tory. In connection with this they keep on
hand a full assortment of the choicest wines,
LIQUORS and cigars, both domestic and imported
They will be pleased to see all their friends
and promise to do their hest to give satisfaction
to everyone alike.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1883-01-23
GSandiean Gone.

The death of George Grandiean is sincerely
regretted by the many persons with whom he
became acquainted in this city. In the capacity
of clerk at the HOrd hotel he was ever oblig-
ing, was industrious, and was most attentive
10 the interests of his employer. His dcCease
was due TO smallpox, with which, it is said, he
became infected by contact with baggage from
FL PasO, and occurred yesterday at the pest
house He was buried yesterday.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1883-01-23
Charitable Charlotte Thompson.

The programme for the Charlotte Thompson
companys performances is: Thursday, Feb
ruary /, The New Jane Eyre: Friday, Miss
Mutton: Saturday the New East Lynne. The
proceeds of the second performance Will be
devoted TO improving the Masonic burial
grounds, and the third performance will be Tor
the benefit of the German sufferers from the
tnp1s