davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-04-08

OF HOLLANDS OPERA HOUSE
which was erected in the year 1882
and is ono If the finest thcaters in the
country. Below will be found his
torical sketch, of the building and
its energetic and straight forward
management:
Hollands Opera House is centrally
located on Main street, is built of
brick, with stone facings, is three
stories in height, has so feet frontage
by l2J feet depth and solid stone
foundation of 90 feet. The house
complete cost over $4,000, and, in its
interior equipment, contains every
thing that modern science and eX-
pcriencc could possibly suggest, tend
ing to comfort, convenience, AMI the
perfect mounting Of a play. The
stage is precisely the same size us
that in the Union Square Theatre,
New York, % feet wide by 30 feet in
depth and has Is complete sets of
scenery, besides all the tragic effects
necessary to mount any Of Shakes
pcare's plays. The house is lit by
electricity, put up by James Braide,
Of Nashville, Tenn, with Gums
patent foot and border lights and
curtain hoist, whilst the seats were
furnished by A. II. Andrews of Chi
cag0, and are the best patent perfOr-
ated chairs. Every prccautiOn las
been taken TO guard against fire, the
rear door at the back Of the stage be-
ing Of solid sheet iron, with two fire
escapes on stage, besides two in the
theatre itself and the house can easily
be cleared of Il coo audience in from
three TO four minutes. Hollands
Opera House was opened on Sept.
22nd, 1882, by Miss Minnie Maddcrn
on which occasion its seating capacity
of over 700 was taxed to the utmost.
MIR. i. II. Holland is the proprietor.
Mr.. Ed. i. llendley, the stage mana
ger, and Mr.. A. d. Rodgers, general
manager. Too much credit cannot
be given to these gentlemen for the
able manner in which the house is
conducted and we cordially congrat-
ulatc both Mr.. Holland and the citi-
zcns Of llopkinsville, the former as
being proprietor of so elegant house
and the latter that they are through
him enabled so comfortably to enjoy
the drama and feel that they have al
home as fine theatre as they could
possibly find were they to traveI
throughout the length and breadth
of the country.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-04-08
GENIUS AND YOUTH.

For life in general there is Int Oh
decree. Youth is blunder; nlnnhnu
a struggle f.; old age regret Do no
suppose that 1 hold that youth is genius
oil that l say is, that genius, when young
is divine. Why, the greatest captain
Of ancient and modern times both cor
quered Italy at tive-and-twenty. Youtl
extreme youth, overthrow the Persia
empire. Don John Of Austria won LIE
panto at 25, the greatest battle of moi
ern times had it not been for the jeal
ousy of Philip, the next year he woult
have been Emperor of Mauritania
CASTOR de Folk was only % when ht
stood a victor Oh the plain of Ravenna.
Every one remembers Condo and r lcroS
at the same age. Gustaveus Adolf hur
died at 80. Lool at his captains that
wonderful Duke of Weimar, only &c
when he died. Banter himself, after al
his miracles, died at As. Cortez wa!
little more than 80 when he gazed upor
the golden cupolas of Mexico. WheI
Maurice of Saxony died at 80 all Europe
acknowledged the loss of the greatest
captain and the profounde5t Statesman
of the age. Then there is Nelson, Give
But take the most illustrious achieve
ments of civil prudence. Innocent III.
the greatest of the Popes, was the des
pot of Christendom at 81. John d
Medici was a Cardinal at 10, and, &C
cording to Guicciardiui, baffied witt
his statecraft Ferdinand of Arragon him
self. He was Pope as Leo x. at 81
Luther robbed even him of his riches
province at 80. Take Ignatius Loyola
and John Wesley, they worked will
young brains. Ignatius was only o
when he made his pilgrimage and wrot
the "Spiritual Exercises" Pasca
wrote great work when he was 16, ant
died at 81 the greatest of Frenchmen.-
Lord Beaconsfeld's Coningsby.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-04-08
1ouisville's Spectacular Festival.

The production of the great spec
tacular "EXcclsior," in Louisvillc,un-
der the personal supervision of the
Kiralfy Bros, and able business man
agcment of Messrs. Macauley, Klaw
and Dinkelspiel, promises to be one of
the grandest affairs ever presented in
this country. 1t will begin May y
and continue three weeks. The
Southern Exposition building has
been secured, and will be provided
with the largest stage and the great
est seating capacity of any audiio-
rum in America. Carloads of seen
cry and effects are already arriving
and will be rapidly placed in posi-
tion. Excursion trains will be run
on all railroads entering Louisville
within a radius of 200 miles and
as this magnificent production occurs
during the races we may confidently
look for such crowds during The
three weeks Of its presentation as
Louisville hasnever seen before.
During its original last year in
Niblo's Garden Theater, New York
city, all the superlatives of the Ian.
guage were placed on duty by the
press of that city and from among the
hundreds of such notices constantly
appearing, :he following is reproduc
ed as a sample:
"Thcrc has never been seen upol
the American stage so brilliant {
spectacle, and such a marvelousl,
gorgeous combination of color, gilt
ter and splendor Of effect in drama o
ballet as the Kiralfys have presented
in Excelsior.
E'Never have such groupings beel
composed. or so artistically arranged
never have there been rehearsal
which have resulted in producing
such perfect wonderfully elaborat
results of bcwildering magnificcnc
in stage display, or in the evolution
ofso large host of coryphces."
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-04-08
s........l
C0LORED.
GA1LAGHR's RANCH, TEXAS.

/. March. 81, 1884.
Friends, Associates and Editor;
with gratitude and pleasure | pen you
these lines-with gratitude as my
health has greatly improved and
with pleasure as l ALWAYS think of
friends and especially now with
twelve hundred miles between us.
have seen the different portions
of the state and conclude that Texas
is far better state than many repre-
sent it to be.
But as you have seen, read and
heard so much of Texas as aplace to
make money or "regain your fortune"
will pass this by but not "with a
critics eye
l am in the southwestern portion
at the present, thirty miles from the
ancient city of San Antonio, the
memorable spot where Crockett cx-
plreu.
The name of this hero is familiar
to everybody in TeXas-indecd SO
much so that only the sound of his
name will elicit more words than
you desire to hear; but more of this
:. in the future.
This portion of the state may ap.
propriately be called the physician Of
Or health resorting place of the state
-bcing mountainous it is free from
all kinds of malaria and isvcry invit.
ing. to those afflicted with lung
trouble.
In my next will tell the farmer,
something. ToDD.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-04-08
socIALITIES.
Insure with II. w. II r. w. Duckncr.

Insure with T. w. Il f. w. Duckncr.
Mr.. Il. j. Morrow has returned
from a trip to the Purchase.
Miss Annie Richardson, of Penn
broke, is visiting Miss Lallic Wool
bridge.
Miss Lucy Henry, Of this city, is
visiting Miss Mamie Henry, in South
Christian.
Mrs. Gano Henry of Pcdcc, spent
several days of last week in the city
visiting relatives.
Misses Sallie Tuck and Pauline Ell
lott, of Lafayette, returned from
Memphis, few days ago.
Miss Lucy Fuqua, of Russellyillc, is
visiting her uncle, Mr.. A. A. Fuqua,
Of Lafayette.
Mrs. Anne Cowau, of Lafayette,
is visiting the family Of Mr.. W. II.
West.
Mrs. Sue a. Willis, of, Forest Bend.
Todd Co., is visiting her sister Mrs
Jake Armstrong.
Mrs. G. W. Rae has returned from
Tullahoma, with her health much i'm.
proved.
Mrs. NJ. L. Rodgers left yesterday
for the east 10 buy her spring stock
of millinery goods.
Mr.. A. +. Rash, of Cadiz, passed
through the city Saturday. on hi,
way TO Madisonvillc.
Hon. l.. T. Drasher was called home
from Frankfort last week by sickncs,
IN his family. lie returned Sunday
VIM. Dunavan, representing iii,
large grocery firm Of lIagon Il Bros.
Evansville, Ind. is in the city. VIII
is popular salesman.
Miss Belle Hall, of this county ant
Mrs. Sallie Kennedy, Of Logan coun
ty, are the guests of Mrs. Sarah Ken
ncdy and family, near Bcllcview.
Mcssrs. NJ: &. Miller and w. W
Garnctt, of Pembroke, returned from
the eastern cities Sunday, where the!
had been to purchase new goods.
Miss Ella o. higgins, of New Prov
idence, is visiting the family of Mr.
Jas. IL. Bradshaw, in the Longvicw
neigh orhood.
Mr.. Joe. NJ. Frankel, of the "0l,
Reliable" returned Friday from tn,
East, where he has been buyin;
goods for several weeks.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-04-08
Something New.

Forbes & Bro. have received their
patent combined anvil vice and drill.
Especially adapted to farmers use, by
which they will save twice the cost in
one years use. 1t is cheap and every
farmer must have one. Call at once
and see them at our store on Main
street. FORBES q Bro.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-04-08

Judge Grace went to Madisonville
Sunday to begin court there ycster-
day. 1t is limited that IIopkinsville
possesses attractions for him that do
not exist in other counties, which
probably explains why he protractcd
his term one week in this county. At
any rate people can be found who
viii. testify that to the best of their
knowledge and belief the judge was
interested in more than one court
while in Hopkinsvillc.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-04-08

NOTICE: In another column will
be found an article in which all
whether they will or no) are inter-
csted. Neglecting to read it may
prove very serious as an expensive
affair. We refer to the advertisement
of Prickly Ash Bitters. A know
ledge of its merits and the benefit
you or your family may derive from
using it will save not only health but
many dollars otherwise expended in
doctors bills"
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-04-08
Circuit Court adjourned Saturday

Circuit Court adjourned Saturday
after disposing of few unimportant
cases during the extra week. The
case Of Doc Bowlcs was continued
and Bowles is still in Jail. Judge
Grace set aside the main verdict of
80 years in the case of Seymour
Green aud let him go to the peniten
tiary on the year verdict for shoot
ing with intent to kill. The indict-
ment against him for muyder will
await his return from the penitcn-
tiary unless it is dismissed. Sheriff
Brown conveyed the eight convicts Of
the term to Frankfort last week.
Mr.. j. NJ. IIipkins' wire sign now
floats in the breeze. 1t is not only a
gOod one, but represents his business
to a tcc-y-t. lie has also made ar
rangcments with the Southern Wire
and Iron Works, Of Louisville, to fur
nish him with their celebrated wire
stall guards, which he will place in
his Banner Livery Stable. A sample
of this wire guard can be seen at hi,
stables.
1t is said that Cadiz and Canton
are to be connected with Hopkins
vile by telephone. The line will be
built, as we understand, by private
parties and not by company.
The Christian WOman's Charity
Association will entertain at the res
idcnce of Mr.. II. A. Phelps next
Friday evening; an interesting pro-
gram has been arranged.
Attention is called to the adVcr
tiscmclt of Mess. Mckee u Son ii
this issue.
Mr.. W. G. Cook, who lives near
the city, wants stock to pasture.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-04-08
Now Ready !!

Our entire stock of dry goods,
clothing, boots, shoes, hats, caps,
gents furnishing goods, carpets,
trunks and valiscs. If you want to
buy bargains, do not fail to call on
M. Frankel Il Sons.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-04-08

Rev. j. N. Prestridge has accepted
the call to the pastorate of the Bap-
fist church of this city, and will
probably enter upon his pastoral la
bors about the first of May.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-04-08

There have been no other cases of
smallpox in the Pembroke neighbor-
hood, and the excitement has abated.
The report that Mr.. Jno. Rawlins and
DR.. Robertson had the disease was
erroneous. There has been but one
case.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-04-08
O. G. NOBLE
TINE TABLE FOR TRAINS.
PASSENGER.

PASSENGER.
LEAVES ARRIVES
6:45 A. N. I Nashville, Louisville, 1880 p. NJ.
Memphis.
1892 =. NJ. Nashvie--South. Ensvillc. 1880 Pm
3:lI +. NJ. Evansville-NOrth. Nhville. 1912 =. NJ
MIXED LOCAL.
1855 r. N. No'Onsville, He'ersOn-North.5:22 Pm
7:U A. NJ. $40 Z. NJ
POST OFFICE-Bridge ST.
Open for letters, stamps--7 A. NJ. to 0P.M.
" - money Orders-B A. Al. TO 4 Pm.
- delivery, Sundays-8:i5 to4:l5 P. NJ.
SOUTHERN EXPRESS OFFICE,
North Main st,
Open 4 A. M to JPN.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-04-08
MARCH MARRIAGES.
License Issued to 81 Couples.

Jno. J. Chappcll to Miss Ida Cooper.
Il. A. 1rotter to Miss Sallle Messimore.
j. A. Woosley to Miss Sarah A. johnson.
II. +. Gray to Miss Mary l.. Warren.
j. u. Sheppard to Miss y. A. Grymcs.
Geo. ID. Rose TO Miss Olive II. Samp.
Jno. b. Sharlor TO Miss Catharne Young.
... CoLoRED.
Sam Fox to Sue Higgins.
stephen Burney TO Fontroy Smith.
Simon Morris to Dinah Hawkins.
Hudson Morris to Mary Hawkins.
Ellis Tyler to Ella Rollins.
Jefl Chiffon TO Kate McNickles.
Wcsley Collins to Julia Knott.
Henry McReynolds to Carrie McReynolds.
Sheppard Campbell to Jennie Wilson.
Elem McReynods to Carrie FOard.
Morris Tandy to Martha BOwles,
Peter Boydto Edith Hawkins.
Davis Klllebrow TO Mary Davie.
Thos. Boyd to Alice Bradshaw.
iothi ''s1's''''. s,,....,,,' .,.,',..,,.,..,,
Combined total ..,...,. ......................
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-04-08
FOR SALE CHEAP.

The following articles which are al
most new will be sold at a bargain.
They have been used only a few
weeks, and are as good as new in ov-
cry respect. No. 7 Sentinel Stove
with all utensils, original cost $40.
An elegant combined desk and
book case that cost $40.
These articles will be sold very
low. Apply at this ofiiie.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-04-08
What Pack G les Says day.

MCCAMY BoNTE & Co,
Gentlemen:
You ask how | like the Avery
Chilled Flows that bought Of you
this season. Twill say that | am
well pleased with them, and that
they are as good or better than any
ploWs ever used.
Respectfully,
Apr. 7, 1884. PACK GILES.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-04-08
Farm for rent for 1884.

450 acres of land-good water, good
dwelling, barns, stables &c-about $50
acres open land suitable for corn and
tobacco. Farm near Crofton, known
as the b. A. Brown farm. Apply
to o. S. BROWN. lIopkinsvillc, Ky.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-04-08
consul NJ PTION,

Ihave positive romedy for the above disease by its
standing have been cured. Indeed, so strong Is my
faith in its efficacy, that will send TWO BOTTLES
address. DR.. T. A.SLooUM. lsi Pearl St. New York.
mar.24 .It.et!
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-04-08

FOUND.-A pistol. The owner
can get it by proving property and
paying for this notice. Call at this
office.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-01-05
XLFIIITH CONGRESS-.


In the Senate, on the Goth, bills were in,
troduced: To authorize the Secretary of War
to erect monument to General Warren; to
authorize distfllation of fruit without fedora
tax leaving taxation to States; to establish a
board of railroad commissioners to regulate
interstate commerce, to be appointed by the
President; to repeal the law allowing use of
alcoholic yapors in the manufacture of vine
gar. except by duly authorized distillers. a
large number of postmaSters were confirmed.
Mr.. Van Wycks preamble to ingEiry respect
Il ing railroad land grants was amended and
agreed to. The new rules were laid over till
after the holidays. The House resolution re-
specting the centennial of Washington'S sur
render of his commission was agreed to. .......
In the House q joint resolution passed re-
questing the President to issue a. proclama-
ton to secure observance of the surrender by
General Washington Of his commission as
COMMANDMENT Chief of the Colonial armies.
The House refused to create a committee on
female suffrage. Acommittee on rivers and
harbors was created.
In the Senate, on the oath, after the Grams
action of some unimportant business, "a ex-
ecutive session was held and an adjournment
taken until January Z. -. In the House, a
message was received from the President
transmitting the report OF the Secretary Of
State and papers relating to the trial, conNic-
ton and execution of the late Patrick ODon-
nell. Laid on the table for future action.
The Speaker announced the standing and Sc
lect committees. The House adjourned until
January Z.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-01-05

The strike at the Limerick (Ireland)
gas works is ended and the city has light.
A BAND of desperadoes, who have
been numbering quiet people and burning
churches near Pottsville, Tex, are being
hunted down by a Sheriff's posse.
CHRISTMAS DAY was very disagree
able one in England with the weather as
execrable as can be imagined and with
dense fogs, not only in London but all
along the coast. Many vessels are re-
ported ashore, especially along the stretch
of land between the Lizard and Portland
Light.
THE steamer Marengo arrived in
Halifax, N S., on the 18th, towing the
steamer France, the main shaft of which
was broken. The Marengo picked her up
on the Goth. The France was from London
for New York.
A TERRIBLE explosion, supposed to
have been caused by an internal machine,
occurred at Birkenhead, Eng, on the oath.
Nobody was killed. A lamp-Iighter OBJ
served two men watching the canister burn
ing from an opposite dwelling house. APP
preaching the canister he kicked it few
yards, when suddenly 1t exploded, breaking
windows in all houses in the vicinity. The
two men disappeared.
The Paris Temps protests against the
rumors Of English mediation between
France and China, and adds: France al
ways pays great attention to England's
counsel, but must see her claims in Ton
quin protected. 1t is not for England to
offer mediation if China doesn't ask it.
A PARIS dispatch of the 25th says a
passenger train met with an accident on
the railroad between Avincourt and Paris,
and many passengers were killed and in.
iured.
REPRESENTATIVE PRICE of Wisconsin
proposes to lay before Congress a bill to
give a pension of ten dollars per month for
the term of their natural lives, and to their
widows if dead, to every officer, soldier,
seaman or marine who served ninety days
in the war of the rebellion.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-01-05
CONDENSED KILOGRAMS

SIX stores burned at Saranac, Mic,l.,
on the 9th; loss $4,000.
The Egyptian rebels are said to be
growing more aggressive.
GENERAL GRANT was severely in
jured on the oath by fall on a slippery
sidewalk,
A COMMUNIST newspaper office
in Paris was mobbed by students on the
26th.
THIRTEEN hundred Egyptian troops
had reached Khartoun ON the 10Th and the
garrison numbered 400.
FIFTY-THREE men of the wrecked
steamer Plantyn have been landed at
Oporto by the brig g. D. T.
ADMIRAL CoUBET has been instructed
to follow up his success in Sontay with the
utmost vigor.
The spiechee party Of the Creek Ma
tion will send delegation to Washington
to talk over their troubles.
The Canadian Trades Congress has
adopted resolutions declaring against
Chinese immigration.
The American Fire Insurance Conn
pany of New York will close its business,
transferring its risks to the Home.
Ii is reported that Henry R. Rath-
bone, of Albany, N. Y, killed his wife and
committed suicide in Hanover, Germany.
PENNSYLVANIA Workingmen are petit
tioning Congress to prevent the importa-
ton of laborers under contracts made
abroad.
A PATENT decision has been rendered
which stops the machinery of nine of the
largest glucose factories in the country.
FRANCE proposes to exact security for
the discharge Of pecuniary liabilities in
Cured BY reason Of the hostile attitude Of
China.
In the Bond trial at Hillsboro, Ill, on
the 9th the defense put witness on the
stand who materially weakened their case
as to Montgomery's alibi.
A PARTIAL prohibition against Amer
lean sailed meats will be enforced by the
French Government until the Chambers
pass ON bill to be introduced.
KING HUMBERT of Italy aeoales
the Pope's wish that the monument to Vii
tor Emanuel be erected inside the chapel
instead Of IN the center of the Pantheon.
INSPECTOR DETsfAR, of Chicago, shows
the falsity of the statement made by a
French official that his report indicated
that diseased hogs are slaughtered for for
eign shipment.
TIE Spanish Government has an
nulled the tariff regulations which required
that goods from the United States should
pay the same duty when arriving in Cuba
by Spanish ships as when carried by for.
! eign vessels.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-01-05

THE English have settled it that Eu.
repean English subjects shall be tried only
by juries composed of majority of En'
ropean jurors.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-01-05

GENERAL LoNGsTREET had Judgment
rendered against him or the 21st for s. 800
for money lost in option dealing.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-01-05

INDIAN AGENT TUFTS has sent to
Washington report Of the trouble in the
Greek Nation, accompanied with statements
from the two rival chiefs. He says an out
break may be averted If the Government
acts PROMPTLY
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-01-05

EX-SENATOR SPENCER was discharged
by Judge Wylie Of the Criminal Court at
Washington. The Court held that Spencer
was not guilty of contempt, as he had not
been properly subponaed to appear IS q
witness in the Star-route cases.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-01-05

JUDGE TRUAx, of New York, has re-
fused to admit 60 citizenship Chinaman
who had already taken out his first papers.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-01-05

Oh the night Of the 20th the German
Grown Prince visited the Italian Chamber of
Deputies and sat in the diplomatic gallery.
where Premier Depretis and others Min.
listers paid their respects to him. The
Prince left Rome at midnight amid great
ceremony.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-01-05

A MOVEMENT is on foot among Bap-
fists in Manitoba to separate from the
church of Canada and unite with the
American Baptist Church.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-01-05

A NATIONAL salute was fired in New
York in honor of the centennial of Wash
ington's resignation as COMMANDMENTS
chief In Philadelphia the bell in Inde-
pendence Hall was rung hundred times.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-01-05

Two large fpes occurred in St:
Louis, No., Christmas eve, in which over
$500, 600 worth Of property was destroyed
and two brave firemen lost their lives.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-01-05

THE Canadian Minister of Finance is
considering reduction in duties on wheat
from fifteen cents to seven and one-half
cents per bushel.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-01-05

The Bond case at Hillsboro, ILL.,, con-
tinues to be prolific source of sensational
rumors. 1t is now said that the physicians
will be recalled and expert testimony taken
as to the mental condition of the prosecut-
ing witness.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-01-05

THE announcement is made that Reu-
ben r. Springer, famous for gifts to the
public, has bequeathed to the Cincinnati
Art Museum his valuable art collections,
and also pictures willed by his niece, Mrs.
Mills. 1t is also stated he has given $10,-
600 more to tie College Of Music for new
buildings.