davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-04-24
TERM OF COURT ENDS,
New Ninth District Circuit Has a Bus,
Initial Session.

Huron, S. D.. April 1.-THE March
term CT circuit our closed here Friday
evening. 1t commenced on March "a
n continued until Friday, making 1t
the longest term for a number of years.
Judge Whiting presided and from the
nrst exhibited an 2ptness for the posi-
ton OF Judge. By his promptness and
impartial rulings, pleasant manner and
thorough knowledge Of law, Judge
whiting won the good will ana esteem
OF the bar and of l%itigants. He disposed
OF an immense amount OF business ana
cleared the calendar Of cases of long
standing. A term in chambers will be
neia here on June 10. Just before ad-
urnm Judge Whiting modified the
sentence imposed upon Riley Hartwick.
guilty of adultery, from a fine of $500 to
g line of $1e0 and two months impris-
onment in the penitentiary at Sioux
Falls. A new trial was granted In the
case of F. H. Dunning, found guilty of
.setlng liquor contrary to law.
Immediately following the close of
court business, a meeting OF the Huron
par was held in memory of the late Ed
II. Aplin. Resolutions suitable to the
occasion We're passed, and a number of
or1ef addresses made. Among the
speakers We're W. A. Lynch, X. w.
Wheeler, II. s. Mouser, II. c. HinckIey.
L. G. Kemp, T. NJ. Simmons, A. w. vii,
.marth, Alvah E. Taylor, Thomas H.
Null and Judge Whiting. The occasion
was n of much feeling and deep i'm,
preSSiyeness.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-04-24
AN AWFUL MENACE.
Bishop SatterIee RIames Husbands n
Fathers for Growing Divorce

Washington, April 21.-"The Jews
are preserving the home and family
better than WI Christians are doing.
I do not know how to account for this,
butt do know it to be a fact"
Bishop Satterlee of the Episcopal
church made this declaration in a SER
mon here last night in which the main
subject q his discourse was divorce.
Men, said the bishop. are losing respect
Tor the home and caring less for the
family, h unit OF our civilization. On
the shoulders Of the husbands and IA
theirs Of the land. he continued, rests
the responsibility for the low estate to
which the family has fallen in this
country. They fostered and
aged the greatest curse Of the age
divorce and the loose manner in which
the sacred marriage VOWS were being
kept.
The great evil, the most frightful
danger, of our age is divorce and the
breaking down OF the family fnstitu-
ton" said the bishop. III it is not
stopped the women Of this country and
our race will be degraded within fifty
years."
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-04-24
PETIT JURORS DRAWN
For Regular Term of United States
Court at Aberdeen,

a.
Sioux Fails, S. D., April 21.-Oliver S.
.Pendar. clerk of the United States court
In this city, and D.. s. Glidden, Jury
commissioner. have drawn the petit
Jury for a regular term of United
Estates court to be held at Aberdeen
month. It was deemed unneces-
'sary to summon a grand jury as there
tare no important cases to come before
the Aberdeen term. The petit iury
which has just been drawn is made uu
'of the following:
"A. G. Young, Bookings: Charles
johnson, Beresford: Harry Filler, Yank-
ton; N. Arntz, Aberdeen; William Cobb
Scotland: w. W. Forney. Oelrichs;
George Soesbe, Kennedy: Louis Kehr,
Pierre; D. McCully. Yankten; e.. F.
Clifford, Pierre; Benjamin Bussey,
ITyndai; Edmund Clark, Wilmot; John
Brann, Mellette: c. G.. Fletcher, Aber-
deem; L. A. B. Dexter, Deadwood; L.
Renner, Sioux Falls; r. I. Mckenzie,
Yankton; D.. ]. Stafford. Velin; Mike
Curry, Elk Point; William Fielder,
Lead: Joseph. H. Hays, Faulkton; W,
IA. Dodd. Alcester: II. c.. Freeman,
Pierre; A. o. Sangstadt, Martndahl
William 1ogaman. Freeman: Ivan Da.
WIS. Armour: H. c. Douglass, Iroauois;
=. g. Laughlin, Madison: John Nc
Charles. Huron; Thomas Bussey. Tyn-
dali; w. S. Small. Gettysburg; William
Richardson. Terry; William Glenden-
ming, W~atertown; John Fl. Wooiey
IHighmore; ]. H. Donahoe, Sioux Falls;
Nv. c. Bryant, Ver'"illion.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-04-24
BATTLE WITH
DESPERATE OUTLAWS
Two Officers and a Desperate
Are Killed in Fight at
Bakersfield, Cal.
a MUCH WANTED MAN
James Mckinney Had Many Murda7
to His Credit in the Southwest
Hesiesed in a Fortified Chi.
Nose Joss House.

Bakersfield, Cal, April 21.-Jame,
Mckinney, the outlaw, was shot ant
killed here Saturday afternoon. Deput,
Sheriff Tibbets was also killed, ans
Constable Packard was fatally shot.
Sheriffs Kelly Of Kerns, Collins Of Tu,
lare and I4eovin Of Arizona, with ON.
GERS WIN and Burt Tibbetts, Guards
Tower and City Marshal Packard, sur.
rounded Mckinney shortly before Ii
o'clock Saturday morning In a Chinese
mouse. Will Tibbetts n Packard ap.
preached Mckinney in the house and
ordered him to surrender. Mckinney
answered by shooting. VIII Tibbetts
was shot through the stomach and died
shortly after: Packard was shot
through the neck and shoulder and
dangerously wounded. Burt Tibbetts,
a brother of the dead deputy sheriff,
shot Mckinney through the mouth and
neck, killing him.
Mckinney q been in Bakersfield
Two days, and was harbored by friends
IN a Chinese joss house. The house was
q regular fort. In the place with Nc
Kinney was Hut Hulse, a desperate.
Mckinne.2haa a sawed off shotgun in
ms land, While Hulse used q pistol.
hulse would rot obey the order to come
out OF the b~arricaded house. and the
Hre department was ordered to the
scene. Hulse gave up. He was taken
TO n county jail. An immense mob
the jail and tried t take
him from h officers.
Another accomplish of Mckinney was
known to be in the house where the
battle took place, but he would not sur
render like Hulse.
AT 1850 o'clock the building was set
on IRE and In fifteen minutes the man
was smoked out and taken to Jail.
Had Bad Shooting Record.
Mckinney was accused Of having
committed several murders. He was a
native Of California, and was first sent
TO the p~enitentiary from Tulare ccSnty
Tor assault to murder, and after his re-
lease went to R~andsburg, CAL, where
he Inquired in some further shooting
trouble. He escaped trial, coming to
bakersfield soon afterwards, where in.
n latter part Of 1900, he shot and
Sears. a gambler. as the re-
SUIT OF dispute over a game Of cards.
No n say the fight and Mckinney
was acquitted.
Last July in Portersfield he killed
Biiiy Lynn and wounded Constable
John Willis n another man in a
row. He made a sensational
escape from capture, and for several
months wandered practically unmolest-
ed around h country. A few weeks
g Sheriff Collins located him at Her
Mex n an application for
his extradition was made. The Mexican
authorities. however, had released him
before the arrival of the papers, and he
again for parts unknown.
Nothing more was heard of him until
April g., when news came from King
man, Ariz., that Mckinney had muir
dered Charles Blakey, known as the
Cowboy Pianist" and Roy Winchester,
q young miner. Nothing definite Is
known of the aus Of the murder, but
it Is thought that Mckinney took the
men for officers Since that time the
search for him has been unremitting
until the sensational ending yesterday.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-04-24
DROWN TOGETHER
After a Quarrel, Wife Suicides and
Husband Dies Trying to
Save Her.

New York, April 22.-Frank Feely
and his wife quarrelcd on the street,
md less than an hour later both their
bodies We're taken out of the North
river. The police believe the woman
committed suicide n that the hus-
was drowned in trying to rescue
ler.
The couple quarreled early in their
apartments and both left the house,
he wife writing a note threatening sui
eide. When Feely returned he read the
acte, and rushing from the house over
his wife with the result hat the
quarrel was renewed. A policeman in
:erfered, n the woman. breaking
from her husband, ran to the
and jumped in. Her husband
after her, but both were caught
1nder some debris and drowned.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-04-24
RE MARKABLE IMPOsTOR
English Footman Passes Himself Off
as a Prince and WEEDS a Beautiful
Divorced Countess.

London, April 22.-William Brown, a
tootman, was remanded today at
Portsmouth on the charge of making a
.alse entry at the registry office there In
middle of December last, when, UNI
Ter the name of Prince Athrobald
Stuart dc Modena," he married Count
.ss Russell. who had obtained a divorce
rom her husband, Earl Russell, on the
of the earl's bigamy in marry
ng Mrs. Somerville IN the United
Countess RusselIs maiden name
Vas Mabel Edith Scott. She was the
Youngest daughter of the late Sir
Claude Edward Scott.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-04-24
To- THE RIGHT FACE.
Presidents Countenance Doesn't Gs
With "God Bless Our Home" Motto.

Washington, April Pol local pho.
tographer who makes a specially of this
portraits OF President Roosevelt is au-
thority for the somewhat surprising
statement hat tho, photographs Of Mr..
Roosevelt do not sell. There is no de-
mand for them." said the photographer
when Mr.. Mckinley was president we
sold twenty OF his photographs where
we now sell one of Mr.. Roosevelt. Pho
tographs of Mckinley still outsell those
of Roosevelt"
The photographer did not think il
was because Roosevelt was unpopular
The only reason he could think Of was
thai as a rule people who buy portraits
of President Mckinley are tht ones WIG
keep God Bless Our Hom1' over the
door of the parlor, a big family bible
on the parlor table n pictures OF
Washington ana Lincoln on the parlol
walls. Probably M. Roosevelt is toe
sporty to be a prime favoriee with this
class OF people.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-04-24
Spearfish Wedding Bells.

Spearfish, S. d, April 2l.-Six wei
known Spearish young people hav,
been married within the week. The,
j. Russell Warren and Miss DIV,
Packard, O.. D. Ticknor and Miss Orill,
Smith, and Norval II. Hand and Mis-,
iAabel Adams. Mr.. n Mrs. Warren
will reside at Deadwood, where the for.
sfneF 3s deputy county auditor. Mr.. ant
AIRS. T1cknor have taken up their resi-,
ideBee at Spearfish, II MI. and Mrs
Hand have gone to Denver, where Ar
Hand Ia a teacher in the public schools
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-04-24
CATHEDRAL r
Will Build a Pretentious and Substan.
tiai Structure.

i Lead, s. D., April 21.-A site has beer
purchased OF John Mascovitch for IN
proposed new Catholic cathedral al
lead. 1t is situated near the present
catholic church and sisters school,, anc
sMr. Mascovitch received 5000 for the
slots.
4 Bishop j. N. Stariha proposes to build
ia ~pretentious and substantial structure
Nor the cathedral, and the new schoo.
Will be of q construction and de.
sRign, with facilities for several hundre
pupils. Plans We're started for the i'm.
.proyements Immediately after the
Bishops installation last winter.
A new residence is also to be bujlf
for the bishop, and the excavations are
now under way. The present ide
lis altogether inadequate,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-04-24
DOWIE S FIGHT.

Effort to Keep Electric Road Out or
Zion Proves a Failure.
Chicago, Ill, April Platter q sharp le-
gal fight with John Alexander Dowie in
the circuit court a~tNWaukegan, Alexander
Clark of this city has practically won the
for the proposed North Shore gall
road to pass through Zion City. Dowie
promised to arrange a satisfactory route
for the road after he called the project a
visionary scheme and damaging to his
model" iowa
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-04-24
BATTLE WITH BURGLARS
Surprised While at Work on a Bank
and One Is Killed.

Wampum, Pa, April 21.-In a battle
following an unsuccessful attempt to
rob the First National bank of this
place early today, one burglar was
killed and Henry Willoughby, a baker,
who surprised the thieves while at
work, vas seriously wounded. Will
loughby was passing the bank on his
way to work when he was suddenly
confronted by a mar who, at the point
of a revolver, ordered him to throw uE
his hands and keep quiet. He did so
but in the right hand vas a revolver
and a moment later both men fired .
each other.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-04-24
Chicago,

Chicago. April 21.-Hogs-ReceIpts, IT,
co.. Market steady to strong. Good heavy.
G.4e@ 1885,: light, s6.S0@7.2o; mixed and
butcher, Ss.l0Gf.35: rough heavy, $7.1517.4 40.
Cattle-Receipts, 5000. Market steady.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000. Market slow.
C.osing-Hogs steady to SC lower; bulk.
Z .lo1 I.Su; good heavy. S7.3N1z. So; light,
6.75n1 10; mixed and butchers, $7.1017 30;
'ough heavy, $7.1Gg7.35
Cattle-Steady to loo lower. with beeves
at s.. SQ5.e Go: cows and heifers. s.. 25
I4.l5; stockers and feeders, $3.OoG4. SO.
Sheep-Slow Il lower at A.00I6. so;
ambs, A.5GGp7.O0
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-04-24
NEW CRUISER LAUNCHED
West Virginia Slips From the Ways at
Newport News.

SSeSt VH9iuid SiiPs TTo1H Inc ways az
Newport News.
Newport News. April 21.-The new
cruiser West Virginia was launched
this afternoon, Miss Catherine
Vaughan, eldest daughter of Governor
White Of West Virginia, acting as
sponsor
The West Virginia, which is a sister
ship to the California and Pennsyl-
vania, is an armored cruiser Of $4,000
tons displacement. Her hull is of steel,
502 feet long, 69k foot beam. A horse
power of $4,000 is indicated to produce
a speed of % knots.
The vessels complement is AZ Off
GERS, 3S3 seamen and marines. Her
battery consists of 4 S-inch breech-
loading rifles, II 6-inch rapid firing
guns. is 3-inch guns. IL 3-pounders.
4 ~1-pounder automatic, 4 1-pounder
rapid-fre. 6 Colt automatic, 2 machine
guns and 2 3-inch field guns.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-04-24
is FEARED.
Prospective Big Crops Cause Railroad
Men Worry About Handling Them.

Chicago, Ill, April PIN view OF the
governments forecast of the biggest
winter wheat crop In the history OF the
country, n the prospect Of an i'm
mense acreage of spring wheat and
corn, Railroad officials fear another con-
gestion like hat of the past winter,
Traffic managers, however, ak optim-
lstically and believe the experience will
not be repeated. It is pointed out that.
freight traffic is. uncertain and a con-
gestion is likely to happen temper
arily at any time: but officials disbe-t
lieye there will be a widespread and
long interruption of carrying oper-
atoms the coming year.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-04-24
VENEZUELA is FRIENDLY

South American Republic Thinks the
United States Is About Fight.
New York, April 2l.-A wonderful
change in popular feeling, and remarkable
growth of sentiment favorable to tbs
United States, are reported by Minister
Augusta r. Pulido, recently returned
from Caracas, whittier he went TO con,
suit President Castro concerning thu
Venezuelan negotiations with the allies
and to ger Castro's approval OF reference
to The Hague,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-04-24
NEW o COMPANY.

Il Takes Over Cherokee and Correction
vile Systems and Toll Line.
Cherokee, Ia, April 2l.-The Cherokee
end Correctionville telephone exchange
and the connecting toll line have been sold
to a new company, the Cherokee County
Telephone company. The new mpa
is controlled by the New State company,
which has about COO miles of toll lines and
: lany exchanges.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-04-24
Stock Goes Up Again.

New York. April 20.-On the an
louncement on the stock exchange Of
The modification in the Northern Sc
:urities decree. previous losses were
wiped ou n net gains of / to S
points registered. the latter in North
.rn Securities.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-04-24
Kansas CITY.

Kansas City, April 2l.-Cattle-Market
trong to &c higher; native steers, 1000
rs: Texans and Indian steers. IS. SOFAS. 90;
lockers and feeders, $2.75@5.G0; calves.
{. 76GpT.eO: western steers, 2.90a5.0o: cows.
.. 00Q4 .05.
Hogs-Market weak to sc lower: heavy,
T.l0gl.25; packers, S7.00aI7. 121k; medium,
T.05Q7.2o; light. $6.9o607. 10.
SheeprMarket steady; muttons, So. SO6B
,l5: lambs, S. 5047.50: range wethers, s4.l0
II. 80; ewes, 81. 15QI5. 50.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-04-24
South Omaha.

Omaha, April 2o.-CattIe-Market steady.
Native steers, 81. 25@5. IS; cows and heifers.
S2oq4 ~; stockers and feeders. $3.U0a4.9o
:aiveS, 5 .50Fi6. IS.
Hogs-Market &c lower; heavy 7.050
Is: mixed, s7.05QT.1 10; light, $6.05@7.B; pigs,
6.GI6.S0.
sheep-Market steady to 1oc lower; year
ingS, S.50pG.25; wethers, IS. SO: ewes.
a. 5oQ5.0o; lambs, S.. 50g7. co..
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-04-24
THE MARKETS.
Sioux City Live Stoek.

Sioux City, April 2l.-Sioux City Stock
eards.-Hogs-Lisht and mixed. S6.9og7.05;
good heavy and butcher, 81. 199f.G.
Cattle-Fat cows and heifers, 81. 5GG4 so:
itock cows and heifers, S2.OaI3.a Is; stock
.rs and feeders. s3.0oG4.60 butcher steers,
I.W45.25; yearlings and calves, So. O0GD1. so.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-04-24
GOT KANSAS McNEY.
Robbers Wreck Allen Bank and Escape
With the Cash,

Emporia, Kan, April 21.-The Allen
State bank, at Alien, ten MIS- north OF
here, was burglarized early today, the
robbers escaping with $2,700. The
building was badly damaged by the ex-
piosion. At Admire. e Allen, the
postoftice was broken into and a small
amount of money taken.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-04-24
SCHOOL FOR CRiPPLES.
Chicago Federation Of Labor Petitions
for a New institution.

Chicago, April 22.-Crippied children
Will be sent 10 a school built for their
special benefit If the board of educa-
ion favorab!y considers a petition to
pc presented by the federation of labor.
The federation asserts that the Tilden
school is unsanitary. we ask you"
continues the petition. ito erect a build
ng in a suitable place centrally located,
m for which $500 0 was appropriated
tome VARS &
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-04-24
DENIED NEW TRIAL.J
Mrs Lille Is Sentenced to Imprison-
rnent for Life for Killing Her
Husband,

4 David Div Nah AnII 81 -Tudpa
- S1S' Ne' ~
ton of Mrs. Lena M. Lille for a new
tr,., ga $1,000
liz senteiceo hef ~ ipIisoliiieh
for life at lard labor. Mrs. Lille was
hold md defiant IN ren,y,,e :, +he
- . ~
courts question whether n mad any
thing to say. b said:
Il want to say to the court that I
am moi guilty. ana r foo, + have NOT
had n Fair vital a. q cit;zen of tbs
ITnttad Sc e. 49, ars
ohi.eu STATES. Aeei IuaA no uiote
fmonstrous injustice ever happened in
Nebraska than this just perpetrated
here. Witnesses have sworn to false
TThen aha .at d,Hn vith NO. aosh-
10. h,. - q - s,,atSa.
AnS, Dut tne TS1eouS sopS OF ne1 Iaotner
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-04-24
VANDERBILT MAY WE'D.
Father Of the Duchess of Marlborough
May Marry Young American
Widow in Paris,

Paris, April Pit is reported that Will
liam K. Vanderbilt is to be married quietly.
here Wednesday, to a young Americani
widow to wnom he has recently been pay
Ing attentions. The name OF the bride toi
be, who at present is living in Paris, Isl
kept secret.
VIM. K. Vanderbilt, head of the house
Of Vanderbilt in the present generation,
S the father Of Censuela. Duchess of MARI
borough, whose mother is now Mrs. Olivers
Hazard Perry Belmont. About a dozen,
years ago the New York 400 was shaken,
to its foundations by the Vanderhift-Bel-,
mont scandal involving tive of Its very,
richest families. Mrs. Vanderbilt, as a,
titioner for a separation and it was!
granted without opposition. Immediately
thereafter she welded Mr.. Belmont, with
whom her name had been connected in
highly sensational fashion.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-04-24

Institute Burns, Inmates Escape.
Brantford, Ont, April 2O.-All in
mates of he Indian institute, which
aurned last night, escaped without in
ury.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-04-24
CLERKS ORGANIZE.

International Association Formed by
This Class Of Railroad Employees.
Chicago, ILL.,. April 22.-The conyen-
ion to form an international union of
alive clerks finished at the Briggs
louse last night with a banquet. The
organization will be known as the In
ernational Association Of Railway
clerks. Frank l.. Rist OF Cincinnati
upresented the American Federation os
Labor. There were twenty-five d. e.
rates from fourteen LEGAL unions. Dan
W. Richmond Of Chicago is president
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-04-24
WAS FROM BUFFALO,.
The Man Found Dead in Barrel in New
York Is identified,

New York, April 2.-Police Inspector
McCluskey announced today that he Is.
convinced the body Of a man found in q
barrel last Tuesday was that of Maduena
Benedetto, 40 years old. of Al Trenton
avenue, Buffalo. A picture of the mur-
iered man has been positively identified
by Joseph peFrima, brother-in-law Of
.Benedetto. who is now serving a term IL.
Sing Sing prison.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-10
Grand Opera House.

Melodramas have come and gone and more are being brought into existence every day, and still the demand for plays of that kind increases. The pub lie has an unsuitable desire for plays of the nature which appeal to their inmost souls and awaken in them dormant feel ings and passions which have never been brought to use. Such plays will continue to flourish so long as the dra- ma is the mainstay of winter enter tainments and as this is likely to con- tinue forever.
 'The Heart of Hero" is a melodra- ma of the kind which will never be for gotten or cast aside, and the patrons of the Grand Opera house last night wit messed ore of the finest productions of it's kind now before the American pub lie. This play is high class in every re- spect and carries with it story of such striking and thrilling situations that it cannot fail to appeal to all and impress them deeply. Strong situations are abundant, and these climaxes are so worked up that they cannot fail to en- thuse the most indifferent members of the audience. The plot is strong in every respect and the story told is CO., herent. A lot of impossibilities are not thrown in to make up the thread of the story and incite enthusiasm, but one action follows closely on another and with a rapidity which stamps "The Heart of a Hero" success.
 The play, which is in four acts and eight scenes, was written by Lingford Carson, but has been Americanized and rearranged by Hal Reid. The hero Is a man of the people and has many ad- ventures, which, together with those of May Ryder, a daughter of fate, hold the attention of the audience. ,. The entire company, is an excellent one and the scenic effects and stage set tings are of a high order.
 The Heart of a Hero" will be repeat ed at the Grand Opera house tonight and tomorrow night, with the usual matinee tomorrow.
 Tn ''The Old Mill Stream" Daniel Sully has aimed to give to the blase