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Show l'ATMl'K IIEXIIY. Hon. W. II, King (lire, n t'loo Lrcturo on That Nubjtcl. Thcrn wai a largo audlcnco at tho Theater last night to hoar Mr. Klng'j lecture. Tho speaker occupied an hour and garo n very Intercitlng account ac-count of tho great orator, claiming for him the high lionorof belug tin John thollaptlotof tho American uolonlsts. No person hearing the lecture coulj go away with tho opinion, generally en-tertalntd en-tertalntd of Patrick Henry, tint ho did notnmount to much. The Icoturo was llghlel up by unoccailonal anecdote anec-dote ot tho men aud time, ot Henry that kept the audlcnco In good hnmor. Mr. King Is n speaker of excellent ability. 111. talk Is 0IM11111J, eay and fluent and his language well ihureu. He hal a critical nudlence, too, that rttpondod to his "points" with hearty upplaute. The announcement wa made that next Sunday nlghtMr.A.T. Bch roeder, of Halt Lake, will licturoon thu llfo of Thonia. Paine, one of the melt who llgured In the etrugglo for Amcrlcnu ludenendonce. Mr. Kills snoku In terms of praise of Mr. richroedur'a attainment, at-tainment, and ability, and predicted a fine lecture from him. Mis. CrlssloIiiwsoii8ing "Calvary" In h manner thit was highly plenilng to tin, audience, which testltlxd Its satisfaction with hearty npplau.e. Mr. John Held, ncconipauled by Mr. Ash-worth Ash-worth on the piano, gavo two selections on tho cornet that delighted tho listener', listen-er', and there wero many eiprnudoc of aallafactlon nt tho general success thus far of tho Star courso ot lectures. |
