Tenth Reunion Of The 20th Michigan Infantry

The Tenth Animal Reunión of the 20th iichigau Volanteer Iufantry takes place at iattle Greek on Thursday, Oct. 7tU, 1876. iusiness meeting is called at 2:;0 p. M. The annuul address will he dehvered by Japt. Row, ot' Lansing, in the baptist Church, t 7 o'clock i. M., foüowed by a supyer ser ved y the ladies of the churck aud society iu the ooms bolow. A general invitation ia extended to soldiers f other regiments, and to friemls of deceuaed omrades. Many ot Michigan's most noted soldiers will e present ; also Gov. Bagley and ex-Senator Jhaudler are expected. The executive committee are workmg hard o make this reunión more enjoyable than any ireoeding one. The notices sent out are dunerous, and if by chance any oíd comrade falla ,o receive one, it i& because his addres is not uiown to the committee. They will piense 'onsider this notice a very decided iuvitation ,0 be present. No other Michigan regiment has maintained :heir reunión so suuuertöiully as have the 20f.it, iud on this their animal reunión, it is contiilently expectod there will be a much larger Eitteudance than ever betore. The Chicago & Lake Huron Railroad will carry at half-fare rates, and it is expoutei! tlie M. C. R. R. will do the same. MacEvoy's Hibernicoji. - Whetlier the panorama il the Hibernicon, or the very lively dramatic company are to be thuii knowu euiiI designated, he have uot been iuiormed. Very great skill ia shown in tlie preparation of the performance, and the amusement it aiïords to the audience bordere upon enthusiasm. The scènes are well painted, and couvey a very favorable impressiou of the variecl beauties of the Emerald Isle. The Ruide, Barney, was personated by Mr. W. F. Lawlor, who, in the eyes of the fair colleena, is sarely a " broth of a boy," for he can siug a rollicking song, or a sentimental one too, for that matter, can dance a jig to the liveliest measure, and crack a whip or joke with equal ea8 or grace. Added to this he is a genial, pleasant-faced Individual whose smile is iníectio.i8. Mr. Knul Ames as " Fritz, üur American Frieud," wab irresiatibly amusiug, as "Oíd Bhnk Joe," he was inimitable. Mr. Nash was excellent in his songs and specialties and trequently encored. The yonng ladies, Misses Hayes and Byrues sustained tlieir respective parts well, and by their fine acting and singing added very m.iterially to the successs of tlie exhibition. All should attend who wish to spend a pleasant evening. - St. Louis Times. The MacEvoy Hibernicau troupe will exhibit at the Opera House in this city on Tuesday and Wedneaday eveninga next. - Thk October Atlantic offers in uuufsual variety the element ot intereBt which it has alwaya been the aim of this publieation to supply. Fiction heáds the list in a tenth ohapter oï Roderick Hudson. Hiram Eich followa with some dreamily delicate Bongsgrouped uuder the title of Leaves on the Tide. Colonel ( : . E. VVariug, Jr., gives some practical matruction in Sa,nitary Drainage, with the help oí several illustrative figures. Mrs. Kemhle goes on with her entertaiumg (JoHMip, and there are aeveral polished poeins by Edgar Fawceit.Mrs. Fiatt) and others. There ik an extremely ïnteresting sketcli of Old-Time Oriental Trade, bv W. Ii. Fawcette, who shows liow many intorests the JOuatern quetion has iuvolved. If the Ann Arbor AH(JU8 had printed itfi Sept. 1 7th local notice of Blind Torn, a little sooner we uhould certainly have accused ouraelves of stealing it bodily, ouim oí the llth reads so inuch like it. - Sagtnuirian. The ainiilarity between the two ''local notices" is easilv and honestlv accounted for, the same advertising agent benig undouhtedly the author of both.