voice.Mr. Fred- M. rv»rrington representedthat ufuihty I’nit ■ . U mum. a- far ua we jeould jnlgo, u*ne to life, invoice.iiilt;igestures and figure. linked, in* wa~ s*-. tintently Ilauian we \v u; ; r if he din fn »t really imagine at last he Wfts ch* ked {to denth, a thing we would not liked to ^have done to one of our bet singer* and aprince of n ..ul f* liows It see:i; »lt;♦ Us *•-that no oth* r p. rmi w ; knav coul I ’•'*ti ees* fully sing m.d art Hainan, at* did t our friend ‘Fred. I aMr. I . R J ’hiiHOD was aliened the e role of Mord-.cai. Prof. d, (\ Baker j * - certainly h is ^ 1 dlscertmn nt u-4 t » t )i ! peculiar capar Hiti •» of lik G: g» ; fir * who b it Mr. L. F. Johnson, c u! I -e rwell sustain that jiso-t poweiTu! din rat- 1ter? Ilis wai ing notes; uWu is iq*:% for I the devices of the wicked pro-; * V \va- I truly solemn, and the pas .-ago j.leading t with tin* Q teen, ‘ (Jo ti n unto the n King/1 seemed to be ! uh p«. rsuasivo and uonifi anditur. Mr. JJno e, t* 1 5 great credit to himself. We w? n* gPd I to see that dusty lookup sackeh th • oc :icaanvd f:r a beaut if :I r ! *, * :i his he- « ing elevated to the dignity of the chi f t Prince of tin* realm. Jut In re we will ; 1say that we arc a linle ctirinu^ to know tt h• i w in? v.!i tb it ring (v '£cat uf Sui le) .wciglr: ? * iMis. J. S. O'Brien was Prophetes*. i She tin a fm»- v dec, sting hweetly, andacted well lur j ot. Ii .r soufuv drCs lt;was iu keeping with her warning voice ' to the rock! -- King and wicke'd Hamm. i.She y a wedt une m* tension to the noble 1* hail 1 of Plattsujouth singers.Miss Anna Crocker, as Piic-Us*— N 4 lt;»ne iu the audience failed to appreciate ^ 1lam beautiful character, clad in jm* ‘ (white, tuiblcui of innocence. Who wa- 1ai i in ,o t ii di * si* j 1 forward, andj kicdi g, with ii: lift 1 Is an is, sting in a Tsweet, plaintive vuiee fA */ prayer? 'lligli Priest, Cnpt. J, W. Marshall,; h is oilier good lt;pi.sl*ti. s beside- bcit g '‘High/' He did di g. an 1 sung well—no new thing tor Him we admit; hut that he could go w 11 till that sac rd *tal 1r *i e, and look aid* at tuckr idsu* turI * r. wa 'a htt !e m w t o u ~, we eon teg s. * Weil done, friend Marshall!1 legal, llarbonah and other importantparts, were filled by Mr. T. W. Feans, who appeared tlt;* he ipable of taking any cbaraeiei— la a - t!;e Kin 4—which is within the scope of iii c*I ar. ringing, ha si \-i • e. The court euulJ*nt ! be run without Mr. Kvun^,I *#*Mr. Frank. Kershaw was the King Svribe« and read in a full, el ar vm eNo doubt he is a friend t» Mordecak 1I;is well as a good fciloiv on ‘gcnei.A prillii.M rs. K. M. Winters teen, as Queen1*First Maid of Honor, and as lea dor of* MM.the Grand Chorus was h autifulF ] dressed, and filled her part with digmiy 1 and good taste. Her *ik' were sung 1 correctly, and her voi- e melodious aui 'comtnandiug m chorus. ] .Miss ( VinIria Mitchell was Quecii s t Second Maid of Iloinr, and thou ah lit rpart was not arduous, it was crcdital»f- |sustained. IHHHMi^s Frank. i\ Myers and ZG* ha riayton were Zcresh s First and Scc uid, Maid's of U*iilt;r. Kali were dressed rx- 1 tr-tL*lv gorgf '?u % gditeriog with spung