davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-08-11
CHOICE SELECTIONS.

1t is good for us to keep some ac-
count of our prayers, that we may not
unsay them in our practice. Henry.
I. Better have an aching void all tho
days of our earthly pilgrimage, than
conteptment with what earth aives.-
Hettie Bosonsdn. 80
There is no real merit simply In
sitting in rocking-ohair and reading
the Bible. Some people do nothing
with their religion except biliouay to
enjoy their misery with CAristism
Union. ,i.. 7oe .4.tt sd agt H
The Bible tells us to ''seek first tho
Kingdom Of God and His righteous
ness. This can not mean lcss than
that we should make Gods Kinedem
first In tho order Of relative import.
xnce. and first in the order Of time. 70
We do this, we shall gain the prize; and
Y We do not. we shall lose I'm r.
Independent. M, .a-,t lesal.. /.
David spoke from Al long and severe
experience when he said: !.It Is better
dence in man." The Psa1mist had
tried Princes and found them wanting,
and he declares; ut IL better to trust
In the Lord than to put confidence In
Princes" Such is not an uncommon
conclusion. Let us receive the testi.
mony and act accordingly. = Watchman.
When your dog loves you becauss
1t Ii dmner-ttme, you are not sure Of
him; but when somebody else tempts
him with bone, and he will not leave
You, though just now you struck him.
then You feel that he is truly attached
TO you. Wc may learn from dogs that
true Affection Il not dependent upon
what IL b just now receiving. Let us
not have cupbossa love for God be.
cause Of His Kind Provldence; but let
Us love Hind and praise Him for what
Heh and what He has done -Spsrgson,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-08-11
DROP MERE RHETORIC.
A Faulty Habit which May, and Ought
to he, Avoided. lg

A Faulty Habit which May, and Oughs
to he, Avoided.
1t is great temptation to many
people to talk for the sake of hearing
themselves. It besets Christians az it
does others. Sometimes 1t is not q
matter of serious consequence, and is
an amiable weakness which hardly
amounts to fault, and is only source
of amusement. But it may, and often
does, have positively evil and dan
gerous element. When one talks
merely for the pleasure Of listening to
himself he is apt to say some foolish
thing, al the least. He is equally
likely to fall into the habit Of cult
waiting rhetorical, sonorous style of
speech, which seems to disguise, in
some degree, the insignificance of his
ideas, and to impart to them certain
dignity. Indeed there are many men
of good minds, many preachers, for
instance, and many laymen who speak
in prayer meeting, who frequently
yield to this temptation so far as to-
clothe their thoughts, in themselves
clear and strong, in q mass of rhetor-
ical verbiage which they suppose to be
impressive.
Probably the very young and the
very ignorant among their hearers are
impressed-for time. But the truest
eloquence is the simplest and they are
few indeed who do not appreciate this
fact before long. Moreover, there
almost always is flavor of insincerity,
or, at the least, of unbecomingnesa, ,
about ornate and fowery sentences in
worship. The hearer often hardly cam
avoid the impression that the speaker is
thinking too much of himself and of
how his words may be regarded, and,
too little of the Divine message which
it is his duty and his privilege to-
make known; and, when listen
er, justly or unjustly receives this i'm.
preston, the good influence of the SER
mon or address upon his heart is ia
jured perceptibly.
There is nothing else which 80 nat,
urally and properly enkinAAes psA .eEo1
quence in even the most inexperienced
speakers as the love and work Of
Christ, but the more true, heartfelt and
effective ones eloquence is, tho less il
is characterized by swelling periods,
obscure but high-sounding metaphors
and repetitious ''gush, such as so
often are heard. Many of us have q
natural inclination tow ards this sort OF
thing, but it needs to be reprsssed IN
stead Of indulged. It is source not
of strength but Of weakness, and, whenl
it Is not natural but is the fruit of
faulty training, or Of the lack of proper
training, it is doubly evil. Simple.i
clear, earnest words save more souls
than soaring rhetoric.-C Congregations
Qlisk.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-08-11
LOVE AND WAR,
How . Lieutenant's Infatuatlon Led to On
International Bother.

How . Lieutenant's Infatuation Led to On
International Bother.
In April last the cable announced
that the Portuguese Consul at Zanzibar
had hauled down his flag and was
about to depart in high dudgeon. For
several days there was a great tempest
in q teapot, and then things quieted
down and gave lockers on chance to
find out what the rumpus was all about
It was learned that the strained rela-
tions between the two Governments
had grown out of the love affairs OF
Lieutenant Sale, the son of Portu-
guese Count, who held q commission
in the army of the Sultan OF Zanzibar.
This festive young man met the
comely daughter of a well-to-do Arab
merchant and fell violently in love
with her. He cared not cent for all
the bellies Of Portugal, but he couldn t
live without this dusky beauty of Zan-
!zibar. She declined to marry him be-
cause he was Roman Catholic. That
stumbling block was easily removed.
Lieutenant Sale abjured Catholicism,
suddenly blossomed out as a devout
follower of Mohammed, and soon after
the love-smitten convert and the Arab
belle were married.
The honeymoon did not last very
long. Lieutenant Sale soon grew tired
of wife who couldn't read or write,
and had seen nothing of the world out
side of Zanzibar. He suddenly became
reconverted to the Roman Catholic
faith and deserted his bride. He then
decided that the climate of Zanzibar
was unhealthy, and applied to the Sui
tan for long leave OF absence. The
doctor of the Sultan felt the young
mans pulse and pronounced him per-
fectly well. The Sultan thereupun
told the Lieutenant that he was fraud
and base deceiver, and clapped him,
into jail without any ceremony.
The Sultan, it happened, hsd agreed
some time before that the Portuguese
Consul General should have the right
TO FIR the punishment of Portuguese
offenders. As the Consul General had
not been consulted in this case he
made things unpleasant for his High
ness, Said Bargash. and finally hauled
down bis nag, . proceeding that the
Sultan could not contemplate with in
difference when Portugal was looking
enviously ut bit Of his African terri
tory. and was not unwilling to pick
. chance to quarrel. So Said Bar
cash fastened to apologize. Lieutep.
ant Sale marched out Of Jail with ar
indemnity in his pocket, and the flag
foated again from the Portuguese Con
sulate.-M y Swn. oii
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-08-11

> "A young lady in San LeMndro
dreamed the other evening that she
was riding and that the horse was rum
ming away. She jumped and Sell from
the bed to the door, dislocatipg beg
shoulder. Yrascisep Gall
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-08-11

-Store.rooms and closets should N
occaslonally aired.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-08-11
GRANDMA'S SCHOOL.
The Rhyme That Enabled Her to Re.
member Some Troublesome Facts.

Ths Rhyme That Enabled Her to Re-
member Some Troublesome Facts.
I wonder if in all the world there
could be found little boy or girl who
does not love to hear of the things
grandma learned at school! And it is
very frequently decided by these little
hearers that grandma's school was
much more delightful than any in ex-
istence to-day.
What lovely world grandma lived
in, and what lovely children lived then!
Do you know whyP Grandma was one
of them.
When grandma went to school they
did not teach grammar the way you
are taught. Here is little rhyme
children in grandma's day were en-
couraged to learn, and some grandmas
think it enabled them to remember
some troublesome facts. Perhaps they
are right Try and see if it will help
you: tH
]. Three little words you often see
Are Articles-d, an, and the.
z Nouns the name Of any thing,
As school or Garden, hoop Or s,ct,lo.
As great, smaU, pretty, Ultte or brOtrn
4. Instead of Nouns the Pronouns stand
Ter head, ne face. pour arm. my hand.
b. Verbs tell Of something being done
TO read, cofrrt. sing laugh jtimp. or run.
y. How things are done the Adverbs tell,
AS slOtptu, QlfcklN ~ Or Deil.
Z. Conjunctions join the words together,
As men and women, wind or weather.
The Proposition stands before
A Noun, as IN or through door.
.. The Interjection shows surprise,
As oh! how pretty; dh! how wise.
Some of you would say there were
only eight parts of speech; grandma
insists there are nine. Which do you
give another name than that which
grandma givesp- Christian Union.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-09-03
The New brewery.

Since the laying OF the foundation. little
has been done, at the brewery. aside from
digging large we'll and clearing the brush
and rubbish from the grounds, but now we
understand contractor Mcclure will COIN.
,ncnce laying brick on the building the
frs. Of next week, and 1t will not be- many
days before his lightning bricklayers will
have the walls up so they can be seen from
town.
4 brother Of ]. +. Trimborn, who is also
a practical brewer, has been here for sever
al weeks looking after matters in connec.
ton with the brewery.
\ spring Of pure, soft water, flowing a
six inch stream, was accidentally opened
on the grounds this week. 1t will prove
invaluable to the manufacturer, as pure
water is one Of the principal requisites in
beer making.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-09-03
About Blizza rtls.
crce.x.

Gen. llazen ("Old Probabilities chief
OF the United States signal ser vice, passed
through Dillon Monday morning en- 'p"tc
for Butte and Helena. The General is on
Il tour oi inspection OF the signal offices Of
the Northwest. In answer to 4 question,
by an Inter. .No~~f"in reporter, II the Gen.
eral regarded Montana AS the source ot
billiards, he said: mo, not exactly, but it
isin the blizza,d's pathway, especially the
northern part, and it is there that We first
get word of them. think billiards. come
from the polar regions, and that they cross
the main divide Of the continent in the
northwest territory, north OF the Montana
line, travelling sou:heastcry through Por'
ton Of Montana and into Dakota. So you
see that our Fort As>innabo;nc officer is OF
much use in winter time. Except for
these winter reports, this branch Of the ser
vice is not Of much utility
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-09-03
NEW PLACER STRIKE.
A Pay streak that Yields Plenty of the
Golden Grains.

Jas. ]. Lov2hridge. who lives on the
Grasshopper, came to Dillon the first Of
the week and brought the news Of placer
discovery on Dyer's creek, tributary to
the Grasshoppcr, which promises to be
quite bonanza for the dscovcrers, Messrs
Fisher, Foster 4 Loughridgc.
The strike was made in an old prospect
hole near I.oughridge's ara>tra. about ten
miles north OF Bannack. 1t is presumed
the hole was dug in 1865 by parties who
went down until they struck false bed
rock and gave it up. Fisher and Foster
sunk about three feet in the false bed rock
when they struck gravel. through which
they wen. four feet and found the real bed
rock They washed out Il painful Of the
gravel and obtained about thirtv.tive cents.
1t was the first prospecting Fisher had
ever done and he was greatly ea,ed.
Tnev went Immediately to work to dcvcl-
op their claims three in nu,nber) and
found the pay streak to he about twenty.
five feet wide, and from three to four feet
deep. The gravel pans all the way from
a few colors to sixty cents to the pan, and
Mr.. Loushriagc estimates that it will pay
81 to Sc per day to the man.
As soon as news OF the strike got abroad
| men rushed III and staked off claims along
the creek ncarl v to the foot Of Bald noun
tain. The diggings, or prospect, is in the
same yulch as that on which the Dillon
Mining Co.'S mill is located, auou, one and
one. half miles from the mill.
| We were shown some Of the gold, which
is coarse. and is said to resemble that
taken from the Grasshorper in an early
day. One nugget weighed $l.So. I, is
saved without the use ofquicksiver.
The ground in the vicinity has
been but slightly prospected and the
chances are favorable for the grounds prov
i ing profitable to the locaters for several
seasons.
Five different companies are now EN-
gagged in sinking and drifting and all arr
meeting will, more or less success.
Some live prospects are being obtained
above Frank Green's claim, on the same
creek.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-09-03
CHURCH CHIMES.

Rev. ". \. Shannon will occupy the
pulpi, OF Grace NJ. +. church next saooa'"
morning and evening, at the usual hours
Regular services in St. James Church
tomorrow, Sunday, at II o'clock a. IN. and
at S y. III. Sunday School at 1:1s p. M
Rev. S, ID. Hooker, Missionary in charge.
The Ladies' Aid Society OF Grace church
met Wednesday afternoon at Mrs. o. f.
Norse's, and elected new officers as fol-
lows: President. Mrs. o. NJ. Best; vice.
presidents, Mrs. J. r. Se!wayy, Mrs. Morse
and Mrs shannon; treasurer, Mrs. Farley
secretary, Mrs. J. I. kirkpatrick; business
committee, Mrs. Mason, Mrs. Forester
Mrs. Farley, Mrs. Dorchester. The next
regular meeting will be held at the res
;acnce of O. f.. Morse Wednesday, SEPT $
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-09-03
The Islacktall Water Gases.

Attorney Robinson, Judge L. J. Gal
braitt, and Lawyer Melton went up to the
Blacktail this morning for the purpose Of
asccrtaining how much Of the water each
OF the ranchers in the case of the Territory
versus Flynn Bros, barney, \. +. Jones,
ct al, can rightfully appropriate. The case
promises to develop into one Of consider
able importance. The plaintiffs, Thomas
Selway, John Selway, Thomas Porch Craig
Cornell, Richard Reynolds, Peter Wilson.
and many others, have as counsel Robin.
son l. Staplcton, and Pemberton Il Barbour.
The attorneys for defendants are Smith T.
Melton, Thos. l.. Napton, and Ga'braith 4
Burleiga.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-09-03
IN TOWN AND OUT.
Smoky September.

Smoky September.
\ fire feels pleasant these cold mornings.
Ranch butter is becoming scarce ar
,cle.
The Republican primaries will be held
'o'morrow, Saturday.
frof. John Cannon held his teachers
examination Wednesday.
X. !. Boldly opened his new butcher
"'op on Wednesday, the first inst.
y number Of men pass through Dillon
every day, packing their blankets.
neaverhead County Commissioners will
''''o regular session next Monday.
Al ". Crowell contributed IA Knight
y Romance" to last Sundays Miner.
LICK Nelson's geyser party returned "a
NV" Wednesday, They made the trip in
e''' Time and EMO. ed themselves greatly
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-09-03
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE REDUCEl,.

The subscription price Of the TRIBUNE
has been reduced to $:.so per annum, 1t
paid strictly in advance. Reduction to
take place from July lst, 1856. Subscrib'
FRS who were 10 months in advance at that
t1ate will BE- entitled to the paper until July
'ss, 1857. No changes will be made in
'avor Of names on the books less than 10
months in advance. Those in arrears can
secure the benefit of the new rates BY pay
ing old scores at 5000 per wear.
TRIBUNE PU..iSiilNt; Co.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-09-03
DILLON 1'OsTOFFICE.

.,,; from Butte, Deer Lodge aud points
~ ~ .rr;y.s daily ut S:,5 p. III. The mail for
t'f'n ,. .. noints closes ut 6 o'clocka. IN.
(he a' ,,;l from Salt Lake, Ogden and all points
ms and Eastern Idaho arrives daily at 7:io o.
foaa' w. The mail for the above places closes
|. s.,s O'Clock p. M.
-. JEFFERSON City and Virginia City mail arrives
' Nv o'clock y. III. daily, and departs ut 1:,o
'.,ock a. III. daily.
1 rhe mail for Bannack and Argcnt. arrives $3.50
M n on Mondays, Wednesdays and FRIDAYS and
.narts at go Il. M. on Tuesdays Thursdays and
katardavs. e, e.o.,, ,..;, -,
III, u, ether DAYS, during usual business hours.
~ money order or registry business done after
''cio'"' - Il. W. pOINDENrER, p. NJ.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-09-03
Bucklep's Arnic0 Salve.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Reum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chappcd, Hands, Chilblatns,
Corns, and all Skin Eruption, and positive
~ cures Piles, or no pay required. II 10
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price IS cents per box.
For sale by n. NJ. White, City Drug
Store.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-09-03
FISHING TACKLE.

nave Just received my Spring Stock, and every
hing is New, Fresh and Cheap.
Rods from 20 cents to $500.
Reels Is cents to $500. All kinds of Hooks,
ines. Sinkers, Smells, Flies, etc., etc., cheaper
han the cheapest. Catch ont!
Being practical fisherman and knowing the
rants OF this locality I am prepared to sell YOU
ust what you want. W. I. EASTMAN.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-09-03

| Mrs. NJ. \. Dingley has just received tinc as:
,rtn,snt OF Summer Hats for the ladies trimmed
"A ,ntrirnlncd,
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-09-03
0uxanamex. EE0tasl

Most complete line of Carpets and House
l,"r,,ishing Goods ut EIIEI.s.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-09-03

1 The Dillon Lumber and Grain Co. pay the high
t,pricc for Oats. ~ :, s>,r>n >,,,,,,,r
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-09-03
WAGON FOR SALE.

One second hand, eH inch thimbie-sken, tortior'
wing wagon for sale. Inquire of George III.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-09-03

treat reduction on Jerseys and Walking
Jackets ut ELlEL's.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-09-03
Furnished Rooms tn Rent.
e Get Zee 3!

HALLIDAY l. co. are prepared to deliver Ice
families in Dillon, ut three quarters of cent per
ounl. Leave orders ut their store on Montana
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-09-03
OATS WANTED.

House to rent. Inquire Of +. Coffin.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-09-03

handsome line of I'arasOls and Fans ut
'',,v reduced prices ut EIlEI's
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-09-03

strong. healthy house plants for sale ut \.
khnc'S drug store.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-09-03

CANARY BIRDS
or sale ut the TRIBUNE Office.
DIR. CHARLES G. NOBLE has returned
rom his California trip, and will he glad t" see his
pa patients and all new ones nj his Office on Mon
ana street.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-09-03
SURE KILL FLY.PAPEI
j, the CITY Drug Store, opposite the depot.

the City Drug Store, opposite the depot.
---~--'--~-~-~~-
Strong. healthy house plants tor sale ut \. NJ.
'hte'S drug store.
~>->~~~>~~~~
JUST RECEIVED,
)irect from the factory, 70 dozen large Machine
luyers, at L. W. POINDExTER's.
-~~-~--~r-.-'
Sec those new silver nlaid bits and spurs: also
he line OF lashcs. 1t l. II. 1tathelds.
-------
\ large assortment ot half and full bone buggy
shps 10 arrive in few days, 1T l. IL. iltttlcds
~.-.-~-.---->.--~--
Call on l. II. Hatfield and leave your order Tor
very size OF Saddle or Harness.
Attention Sportsnen, Mrs. l.. kuptcr has re
vcd her fall stock Of Shot Guns and Ammunition
Chc assortment is larger and prices lower than
Mcr Call and see for yourselves.
49,
House and Lot For Sale.
Inquire of City Marshal MuIlanv, or J. u. Town
|end.
WANTED.
Wood haulcrs and choppers ut NicholEl. Idaho
Apply to JAMES KING, Jr.
----.---~----~--
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE FOR SALE
inquire at the TRIBUNE Office.
~ ~ ~
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-09-03

Wood haulcrs and choppers ut Nicholn', ldal't
apply to JAMES KING, .)r.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-09-03

..m,ner Dress Goods. \ complete assert.
bent at E'.lE''s
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-09-03
JUST RECEIVED,

|rect from the factory, 70 dozen large Machine
ugers, ut L. W. POINDENrER's.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-09-03
ELIEL's LOCALS.

r.ces and Embrotleries ut ELlEL's
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-09-03

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE FOR SALE
inquire at the TRIBUNE Office.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-09-03
House and Lot For Sale.


Inquire of City Marshal MuIanv, or J. u. Tow
|end.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-09-03

Sec those new silver inad bits and spurs: ais
nc line Of lashcs. At II. 1tatield's.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-09-03

large assortment OF half and full bone buggy
hips 10 arrive in u few days, ut l. II. llathclds
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-09-03


in that city, called on us this week --Li,r.
.Ste& s7o~rnm.
Miss kcnnic Coffin left Ihurs.a. morn
ing for Delaware, Ohio, to attend the Meth
odist school located at that place. She went
via the \. r., and will stop in st. Paul and
visit her brother 4 few days.
Mrs. Geo ilarcesty, of Sheridan. who
has been visiting friends in this town aud
in Bannack for the past two weeks, start.
for Spokane Falls, W. T., next Monday
morning to visit her husband.
The Idaho Rtcoy.ier, published at Sal
mon city. says:-"From a private source
we learn that George Barrack ('Uvr
George" As the girls call him), was visiting
in Dillon last week, and it is ru,norcd tina,
one of the young ladies Of that lively bur.
has made "mash" on him
Mrs. 4. w. Poindcxter and two children,
Mrs. J. X. Holden and Mrs. F. f.. Foote
left last evening for extended visits in the
East. The party will travel in company 4.
far as st. Louis, which is Mrs. Poindextcr's
destination; Mrs. Foo,e will stop at Decatur,
H., for week before going on to New
York. and Mrs. Holden will stop at Day
ton. o., few days when she will visi, her
old home at Shippensburg, IA.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-04-15
PERSONAL.

j. K. Blocker, a very extensive cattle
man Of Austin, is in the city.
w. S. Carothers aud q. A. Starlight,
large stOckmen of Austin, gre at the
Southern.
Mrs. b. F. Loui and sister, of Laredo,
are at the Southern on their way TO
Houston.
Deputy United States Marshal W. II.
Van Ripper returned this morning from
Eagle Pass.
J. b. Davenport, solid citizen of
Bandera, is at the st. Leonard with Mrs.
Davenport.
A general court martial is appointed
to meet at Fort Clark at 10 O'Clock a. IN.
on the 10th of April.
d. A. Criehten, of Midland, who 10
here on the lookout for bunch of fine
mares, is at the Southern.
Sheriff W. Z. Jones, OF Gonzales, is at
the Southern. He left on the $50 train
for Austin this morning.
Mr.. E. L. Mortimer, stage manager for
Milton Mobiles, arrived In the city last
night with special scenery for the pro-
duction Of Love and Law" tonight at
Turner Hall.
Mr.. Eben Dodge, a brother Of Major
Francis S. Dodge, left last Tuesday by
the steamer Comal for Governors Island
N. Y, where the Major has been con-
signed, and not "Ehorn," as reported by
eur evening contemporary.