davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1885-07-31
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS,

MISS MARGARET MILLS, of Statesville, S.
c., died on the night of the 25th. The
family heard her making peculiar noises,
and on entering the room found her in a
death struggle. Her false teeth had fallen
into her throat, and by the time they were
removed she was dead.
DETECTIVES TRACY and Badger, who
went to Auckland for Maxwell, left New
Zealand with the prisoner OH July 21st, and
are now homeward lound.
CHAs. w. EVERETT, cowboy from Kan
sas, engaged in duel with Officer Leorgel,
of Chicago, on the 25th. The officer
emptied one revolver and the cowboy two,
both being slightly wounded, but the officer
landed the cowboy at the station single
handed.
THE Munster Bank depositors represent
ing creditors aggregating S4,000,000 have
signed guarantee not to withdraw their
deposits for six months, in order to enable
the bank to realize on it's assets.
s. A. DALTON, editor of the Aberdeen
Examiner, and w. B. Walker, connected
with the Aberdeen Weekly, were arrested
at Starkville, Miss, on the 9th, while on
their way to Memphis to fight duel.
INCOMPLETE returns of tho progress of
cholera in Spain on the 26th, give the mum.
of new cases at 24SS, and deaths at S79.
Mr.. NATE SALISBURY, half owner of
Buffalo Bill's Wild West show, was on the
9th made chief Of the Unkapaha tribe, of
| which Sitting Bull is chief. The ceremonies
were conducted by Sitting Bull and were
very impressive and solemn.
GENERAL GRANT will be buried in River
side Park, New York City.
| THE Democratic State Convention OF
| Virginia met at Richmond on the 29th.
MARTIN VAN BUREN, grandson OF
President Van Buren,, died at New Yorl,
on the 2Sth. He was bachelor and q
prominent society man.
REPORTS which have been sent out in re.
gard to the condition of Mrs. Grant are
unduly alarming. She expects to accom-
pany the remains to Albany and no rea.
son is known to the family why she should
not do so.
| ACCORDING to the latest advice from
Venezuela, the revolutionary movement is
increasing. The towns of Carbobo, Tru.
pillo, Cumana and Barcelona are in arms
and also the states of Nirgus and Andes
besides many other towns.
The army worm has appeared in Eas
Carroll parish, La.
THE American consul at Rio Grande Sol
just returned to this country, reports Q
colony of Confederates of 800 living ir
Southern Brazil and dong we'll. Many
Codfederates went to Brazil at the close Of
the war, but it was generally supposed
most of them had returned.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1885-07-31
A Youthful Elopement.

WAyNEsvILLE, N. c., July 27.-A very
romantic elopement occurred near here
last night at the small town of Webster.
Miss Douglass, daughter of the Register
of Deeds of jackson County, attended
festival with young man named
Watts. They left the festival, presum
ably for home, at an early hour. Instead
of going home they drove to Syloa, sew.
eral miles distant, where they were mar
ried. The girl is but thirteen years of
age. She got the license by filling out
the form herself in her father's officA
The bridegroom is twenty years old.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1885-07-31
BEYOND THE VEIL.
A Path Which Can Be Travelled But
Once.

a fAtu WnIcn can De IfaV6leQ nut
Once.
The sun, as it fingered on the edge of
the horizon-s hiking SO SLOWLY thatone
might say that7it regretted to leavethe
world in darkness lighted up his face
until the grandchild asleep on his knee
would hardly have recognized him had
she opened her eyes.
Old and feeble and gray-ready to
bid farewell to earth-he was a child
again, and his mind had the thoughts
of ch Id. The sun had gone down
and the dusk had come on for m tens
of thousands of times without ques-
ton, but this time hesfelt afraid and
whispered:
''Oh! sun. do not leave me just yet.
Wait until / am man. and Ishall care
not whether it is day or night
And the sun whispered back to him:
Il have seen you pass from child
hood to manhood and back. You can
not travel the path again.
but wait little longer. When /
have grown to be a youth the coming
of night VIII have no terrors for me.
sAlas! old man." answered the de-
clining sun. "a grand old tree can not
become shrub again. 1t may be
spl ntered or uprooted by the hurri-
cane. but it must die as tree.
Then remain with me!'' pleaded
the old man. .'My limbs are feeble,
and your light will safely guide my
| footsteps. III
That can not do, but I will ssss}G|
the moon to cast her rays uppra S
earth and soften the. darkne
ght." ,s
And when the moon came thdR n.
mans locks were changed from#
gold of sunset to the silver of eveE%
and the burrows of age were
and softened unit they could n&Nx
be seen. And he whispered ~
moon:
"Do not leave me tonight, I'd
old and afraid of the darB :
night" M y
time" answered the moon,
go 1 will send the stars to "
company"
II had a children !. :
Bring them back to me from the y a
ter Gus unknown S"ts.
'Alas! but the dead are dead!'' A.
the moon went away and the starr
came. and the old man pleaded: "
II am old and lonely. Bear me coA
pany during my br eff stay op earthS3.
And one bright star answaSaa u
the rest: N rs~}
"a hand greater than MAJ
our movements. Look b8H4 II
And the stars drew asifEM
veil. and the old mans eNW1
h nd it. They lighted up MN
of youth-o of hope of antisd +
deep satisfaction. His aged NJ y
young-h.s limbs rega ned Ns
strength-his blood coursed as win -
veins of man his pr me. The star
held the veil as de but moment, ane
yet he had seen enough.
The child slept on, but the arms
around it gave up their strength.
The night-winds toyed W tn the old
| man gray locks, but he gave no heed
! A hand was la d on his shoulder and q
! voice whispered in his ear, but he gave
no S gn. The grand old tree had G yer
, up its life on earth to beg anew be
hind the veil Detroit Free Press.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1885-07-31
A Silent Partner.

A tall woman with red face and
confident manner walked into an up
town bank and presented a check,
mo good. madam" said the teller,
briefly, 1.-THE check not indorsed.
Never mind that, said the appli-
cant for cash, sits all right; he's my
husband.
s.lt makes no difference. We must
have his own signature. even if he is
your husband. sss& ..ssa,se s.,. 2. .
''Well, you give me a Pisa
sign his name. I just W. bv 4
know, young man, that Js. VI I'M
slent partner in our ce~ e@s //
I'm the boss IN. y. an Aty// =
lasheK
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1885-07-31
A Moon.h,ner Shot Dead.

NASHVILLE, TENN, July 24.-John R
Matty, moonshiner, was recently killed
In Cannon County, by J. H. johnson.
Matty had been arrested for Illicit dis.
tllling. johnson and his father-in-law,
named Hunt, are witnesses for the Gov
ernment. Matty threatened to kill them,
and meeting johnson, made an attempt
to shoot him, but his weapon was taken
away. Matty then endeavored to thrash
johnson, who drew a pistol and ired
through crack in the fence over which
he had jumped, The bullet lodged ir
Matty's brai9s
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1885-07-31

DELEGATES from Pittsburgh, Pa, to the
htional Miners convention have been in
Encted to favor the eight hour law.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1885-07-31

THE interment service in New York
ION the burial of General Grant will be
mined to the Methodist ritual.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1885-07-31

br is said that the Shah of Persia is
ling to Mesheda, hoping to stop the Rus
bn invasion.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1885-07-31

|Ir is rumored that the Queens son, the
like of Connaught, will make his resi-
knce In Irel and in the near future in an
boficial capacity.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1885-07-31

3rHE Britishs Government is inquiring
Ito the proposed trade convention between
[e United States and the British West
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1885-07-31
OPICS OF THE DAY.
News from Everywhere.

GENERAL GRANT died at the cottage at
!. McGregor, at S:1S a. M, on the 23d.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1885-07-31

TIE State convention of miners at Pitts
s,rgh, Pa, decided to refer the question
affiliation with the Knights of Labor
the National convention.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1885-07-31

ind many more obliged to seek the shade
IT the conclusion of military parade in
Boston on the 25th. Two of the cases, 1t
was feared, would prove fatal.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1885-07-31

A SYNDICATE of fnanciers has negoti-
led loan of E50O,00O through London
I'm, on securities offered recently by the
tunster Bank to the Bank of Ireland.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1885-07-31

II Is rumored that the French Govern
bnt is withholding unfavorable news
BIN Anam and Tonquin.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1885-07-31

ITHE Government holds that the So
ylled Indian leases in the Indian Terri
sry are only licenses and may be abro-
Atad at any time.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1885-07-31

THE Chairman of the Ohio Republican
ate Committee declines a debate be-
keen Judge Foraker and DR.. Leonard on
! "a prohibition issue.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1885-07-31

PREMIER BsIssoN of France opposes
be request of the Panama Canal directors,
hat the Government sanction a new issue
800, 900, 900 francs worth Of bonds.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1885-07-31

4 Mr. LEE has charge of the American
cation at Vienna while the question OF
Sinister is being settled. Meanwhile MIR.
tiely draws the salary.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1885-07-31

Dr.. WALSH, Archbishop designate of
Dublin, had a private interview with the
Pope on the 22d, at which the Pope ad-
Fsed him to observe prudence in the pres
Pnt difficult Irish political situation.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1885-07-31

THE Marine Hospital Bureau is informed
hat yellow fever exists as an epidemic at
BAHIA, Brazil, and that cholera has mad g
It's appearance near Cadiz, Spain, at the
port of entry into Real.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1885-07-31

A FIGHT of ten minutes duration took
place in London between Lord Lonsdale
md Sir George Chetwynd on the 22d, In
consequence of the attentions each was
Paying Mrs. Langtry.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1885-07-31

DR.. LA GRANJA, of Boston, now with
The Spanish Government Commission
Studying the cholera epidemic, reports
fhat DR.. Ferran's process of inoculation
is very crude, unscientifc and anti
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1885-07-31

OWNERS of bonded whisky have devised
scheme by which they hope to dodge
he tax for Ia period of eighteen months,
hut there is small prospect of success for
hem.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1885-07-31

The immense cereal depot of Kalasch-
|ikow in st. Petersburg was burned on
he 23L A large quantity of grain was
destroyed The loss will reach an enor.
nous sum.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1885-07-31

THE Mexican editors, while in WASH
pgton, D. c., on the 23d, sent condolences
b the family of General Grant and re-
uested the postponenent of a banquet
@endered them.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1885-07-31

THE President has designated Captain
Jesse NJ Lee, Ninth Infantry, to act as
indian Agent at the Cheyenne and Ara
(ahoe Agency, Indian Territory, in place
(f ex- Agent Dyer
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1885-07-31

The King of Dahomey recently raided
villages under French protection in Af-
|rica, with the usual accessories of butch :
Eery by Wholesale, and captured 1000 ma
Btives who were to be sacrificed at canni-
|balistic feasts.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1885-07-31

THE enrolment of Indians began at Fort
keno on the 21st as appointed. The Arap-
hoes number 1900, instead of $500, and
he Cheyennes will not show over 5000
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1885-07-31

An interesting story is currentin Wash
fngton to the effect that ex- x-Commissioner
3Loring carried two newspaper corre-
|spondents on the rolls of his department
Iwho did nothing for the Government but
Sign the monthly pay roll.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1885-07-31

SECRETARY WHITNEY has purchased a
|ne country place on the hills near
georgetown. He evidently expects to re-
hahn some time at the seat of govern :
bent
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1885-07-31

The officials of the War Department are
| OF the opinion that the trouble arising
from the passage of cattle from Texas
Through the Indian Territory is not set
tied, Notwithstanding the recent order
from the War and Interior Departments.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1885-07-31

The President is daily importuned to
appoint from civil life to lieutenancies in
the army. Many of these applications
are most meritorious, but the President
has determined that at present he is not
justified in making such appointments.
He thinks vacancies should befilled from
the West Point classes,
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1885-07-31

The Postmaster General has just COM
|pleted the readjustm of the salaries
|of the Ohio Postmasters In compliance
with the terms of the act of March 3D.,
1888. The amount required to pay the
salaries of Postmas ters who have served
from 1865 to 1874 is $104 800.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1885-07-31

THE gross earnings of the Central Pa
cifc Railway for the year 1884 were $23,-
I25l ,oOJ, being nearly two and a half mil :
lion less than for 1888. The expenditures:
1S2l, ,25S 900, over $1,0Oo,OOO greater than the
: previous year. Deficit including unearned
dividends paid 81, $4,000
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1885-07-31

~ | /
belngtha |
1SM |
X T AND /
B RANGE |
IF. 81 /
R | lE:: | |
FOR \
|vsNsss,| |
. FIUX |
3 and has /
t Cure for +
IL cure as /
Quinine.
f PoIsoNsII \
Letters: \
ue Cure is a 4
nand here. B
OVERS. Il
is all and \
st medicine 4
ESNUTT. Z
gives high. \
ind enough K
r. EASON.
[e sir dozen E
don't delay E
TYLER. Il
lre has no r
highest sat. E
Bt medicine L
. SMITH. Is
que Cure A
NY THINGS. f
remarkable +
LLIN5, Jr.
i've another q
is n very su.
! for it. 1t
WEN, PM. r.
RywHERE.H
! Co., 4
us, MO-
1-yr. e
. b. 81
I5. \
n the mos
i as &
M Work#
9 country
| 'S5 1y K
r EN- N,a
X Ian, /
DTEN, NO
PI. E
Jaw 4
Ike, Amt
he Supren
ted State
feb IS
LAMKIN
.nolia. &
KIN, 1
MISS.
Ike and a
pm given t.
CE RI
|k wv, 1
Bt side rail-
It's of tlH
n Magnol
9.25 Tyr,
! EN-
X S.. T
X D. ]. /
| INERH
fasbional
! and cllilU
hers of 4
tits. Lao
full line
[otioni
are respe
nine go01
MAouINE
ELL.H
ITER A.
, Magno
% the 4
solicits
}. Hay
Q of thd
e. Chall
iced to 8
Ee.)
XISS.E
as, and
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1885-07-31

Magno|
o the 4
! solicitJ
}. Hay1
Q of thd
e. Char
teed to 8
Daily Republican., 1885-10-06
The women's Indian Association.

A meeting of the Womeh's Indian
Asso citation was held yesterday after-
noon at she house of M rs Sarah II lies,
No. 1902 King street. In the absence
of President Polk, Mrs. Edward Moore
was called upou to preside. Mrs.
1har.ts W. tic Wand, corresponding
sscre.ary, reported that she had, in
accord lanes with authority from the
..ssoc!a lion, sent letter Of appreciation
an,i vhanks to President Cleveland for
MS good work and stern stand in pro-
tecting the Indian reservations from
intruders.
A letter was read from Judge Wales
containing number of new points in
relation to Indian matters, and tract
on the same subject by Mrs. 6. w.
Owens was also read. The letter
wri;ton TO President Cleveland, by
Helen Hunt Jackson, while she was on
hvr deats bed, was read, AID also a
beautifu, tribute 70 tie deceased
autnoress, which was published in the
Standard, Delegates were appointed to
the annual meeting of the National
Indian Association, which will be
held on Tuesday, November 18th, in
Philadelphia
The meeting was ths inaugural one OF
this season, and on Monday, November
IL. the annual gathering of the Whining
ton Association will be held, probably
lin the parlor of the West Pres sbyteriar
churcl, ehen an election of officers will
be hela. Mira. A. S. Quinton is expect
ed 10 be present. Seve Iai letters from
her were read yesterday.
Daily Republican., 1885-10-06
Ex-GOyernOr Curtin Mad.

Ex Governor Curtin of Pennsylvania
got into towering rage the other day
when he called with a delegation OF
Pennsy lvania at Secretary BAyard a
Office. He came up to Mr.. Bayard q
room and found colored hoy lolling in
an easy chair outside the aoor. Mr.
Curtin inquired Of this messenger If Mr.
Bayard was in and offered his card TO
be taken in. The messenger replied,
without turning around or rising from
his chair : There is right smart o;
folks in there now. YoI had better
wait or come again TO morrow" Cover
nor Curtin at this flew into v;o.e.-,
rage. he yelled at the boy in a voice q
thunder :" What do you snean lciiing
there in your chair when you ara oL
duty and spoken 10 by n genJlen- ~
If you never lave learned manners
here | shall teacH you myself" A: this
| The Governor raised his cane. @ Stand
| up lhis moment and assume q proper
attitude. Now take these cards to The
Secretary i'm led lately, and If upon
another occasion see such department
l shall either break this caue uvei your
shoulders or report you to YOU
master," For the Lext five minu tel
I there never was such polite negro OF
duty in Washington. Mr.. Curtin ant
his delegation were shown in. Tn,
State Department has been for a mum
her of years sort OF charity hospita
for the cast.otf servants of variou
official families. Governor Curtin sug
gested to the Secretary that they shoulC
all be dismissed ami wounded Unior
soldiers put in their places,
Daily Republican., 1885-10-06
The Newton Hamilton Murder.

JoHNsTowN, Oct. 5.-Mrs Thomas
Keelan, d resident OF this town, tells
story by which sha hopes to cave the
neck of Curtin McLain, who has been
convicted of the murder of William
Smearman az the Newton Hamilton
camp meeting. She says that Paddy
Maroon, who was wording at M jperville
last Spring, bur whose whereabouts
are unknown, told her that. while the
excitement concerning the murder was
at it's height, an acquaintance of his
made a COP fesesion that he had killed
Smearman, but for what reason ht
did not know. Mrs. Keelan states
that Marron told her the name OF
the man, but she has forgotten IL and
had made this statment in hopes thai
Marron will appear before the Pardon
Board and tell what he knows.
She claims that she las betn fea1fu
of this REVELATION, but is now impelle(
to it by dream in which she saw Nc
Lain's scaffold.
Daily Republican., 1885-10-06
He Played DiamOn ds.

HARRISBURG, Oct. 5.-Charles G.
James. money broker, was arrested
here on charge OF defrauding Ludwig,
n lsseu & Co., diamond brokers, of Is
John Street, New York. In June he
opened correspondence with them with
a view to purchasing diamonds, repre-.
senting that LIE WAS worth 10000, OF
which $4,000 was in real estate. They
sent him $2lC0 worth of diamonds, get
ting $l,00 in cash and his note for $i00.
In Septembsr he purchased $4,000 worth
of diamonds, saying he had made more
money and had q purchaser for his
property at $500. The firm was no.
inclined TO send the full number OF
diamonds, only giving him $500 worth
with the promise TO send the rest when
his property WAS sold.
A week ago he sent q telegram tc
Nissen & Co, telling them TO ship the
diamonds, as he had sent the money
This they doubted, when James Sent
them check on the Farmers Bank fol
$3477, which was protested. The goods
however, had been retained in the ex-
press office at New York, and were
lifted by the firm, which sent on
representative to this city. 1t wa
found that James never owned any rea
estate, and at the time he sent th'
check he had no money In bank. ne
W az sent to Jail In default of $500 bail
lJames Is an EnSlishman, and has lived
here about year.
Daily Republican., 1885-10-06
Tine wissahickop N Murder Mystery

Chief Detective Kelly, of Philadel-
phia, yesterday received q despatch
from the Superintendent Of Police Of
Chicago, stating that . man calling
him self John X. Wilson, n years old, u
native of Nova Scotia, had made con.
fession to the police that in February,
1884, he worked for Anthony DAILY at
Chestnut Hill, near Philadelphia that
he qusrreledwith DAILY about wages,
murdered him, cut up his body, put 1t
on o sleigh, took 1t to Chestnut Hill,
and threw 1t into Wissahickon creek !;
| that 1T was afterwards identified as the
corpse OF Frederick Stahl, q missing
German butcher. and that . man named
Dieterle was tried for the murder and
acquitted.
District Attorney Bickel, of Mont
gomery county, yesterday afternoon
stated that in all probability the prison.
er had told the truth and that the solu.
tion Of q mysterious murder would be
the result.
Chief Detective Kelly, when he learn-
cd the facts in the case, telegraphed to
chicago TO hold Wilson. The Mont.
Romery county authorities have assum
led oharge Of the case, the murder hav-
IL. ;."nrrsd within their Jurisdiction,
and this morning pS'fict-Aseospe'
lBiokel will send an officer to Chicago
with the necessary papers for Wilson
custody. Should the dismemberet
body found in the Wissahickon las
spring now prove to be Daly's, and tn
lprisoner the murderer, a mysterion'
lorime will be cleared up, but anothe
m y stery will still exist, namely, wha
became of Stshl, who was 30 positi vel.
identified by the mutilated remain
found at that time.
Daily Republican., 1885-10-06

As the short, dark days of winter are
rapidly approaching, when out door re-
creation becomes unpleasant, steps
should be taken by every family to
render the parlor or sitting room as at
tractive as possible. Not only the piano
or organ should be brought into requi
oition, but the biithesoIne little canary
with its bright cage, should be among
the adj jdncts thought necessary tn rem
der the houra pleasant and t0 assist to
drive away the effects of dark clouds,
as well as those of care All who pos
sess the regulate means should consul,
DR.. Parker, l03 East Second street, in
regard ito the matter, as he has bott
birds and cages and is prepared to Civ,
good advice in regard TO their spropel
disposition.
Daily Republican., 1885-10-06
Rail ON Thunk n sgtvinR Eve.

Wednesday night, November 26th
Thanksgiving eve, the Shields' Library
Assoc iaLion will give grand Dali In
the Institute Hall, for which the FOL
lowing officers have been selected
Chairman committee OF arrangements
Charles A. MoDouough secretary, P
j. Cunningham ; treasurer, Frank
Pha!en master of ceremonies, Michae
j. McGrath; floor manager, William j,
Mccartney first assistant, Edward j
Nj ines second, John K. Caveny
third, Charles A. Higgins.
Daily Republican., 1885-10-06
without q Home

The Opera House was crowded last
night TO witness the opening perform.
ance of Gray & Stevens Combination
in the sensational drama, Without a
Home" This is III new play that ap'
peals to the sympathies, and conveys a
good moral lesson. All the characters
are well sustained, and many Of the
incidents are thrilling. When the cur
tain dropped on the first act, the house
fairly shook with the applause. The
wolf scene In the third act is immense,
and created decided sensation. This
play will be presented to night and
| to morrow night, and ~ the matinea to
morrow afternoon, when il will be with
drawn to give place to " Saved From
the Storm" which will occupy the
boards the remainder Of the week.