The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-07
ADJUSTMENTS.

Metropolitan Theafre-A full house was in
attendance on last night, to welcome Miss
Blanche De Bar as a new candidate for the
patronage OF Indianapolis audiences. She made
most favorable impression and we predict that
there will be a general disposition to see her
again by those who had the pleasure of hearing
her on last evening. There are but few finer
comedies than Oliver Goldsmith's. "She Stops
to Conquer" Miss De Bars kate Hardcasile"
was rendered in excellent style and stamps her
as a comedenne who must occupy high place
in the public estimation The lady is possessed
of a very agreeable and attractive presence, an
expressive countenance, and great mobility of
expression.
She seems to be as much at home as a vocal
let as an actress. and evidently brings to the
stage a superior education. Indeed the latter is
insured by the mere fact that she is a daughter
of ben. De Bar" the proprietor Of "De Bars
Opera House." at st. Louis. veteran actor and
manager. She was frequently and warmly en-
corcd, and at the close was called before the cur
tain. The other characters we're generally we'll
rendered. Tonight Miss De Bar appears in
the Equal Match" and ITO Paris and Back
for Five Dollars"
La RuE's GREAT WAR Snow, which exhibits
at Masonic Hall, on Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday evenings Of the present week has received
the highest encomums of the press and public
wherever il has appeared. We copy the fol
lowing from the st Louis Democrat, of a recent
issue:
LA Rue's Exhibition, the Great War Show,
was well patronlzed on Tuesday night, and gave
great satisfaction to the spectators. The life-ke
appearance of the various figures Of men and
horses, and the representations of steamers. IRON
clads, and other water craft employed in the diff
ferent harbors in defending attacking forts and
cities, displayed great mechanism and the most
wonderful ingenuity. The flashing of powder.
the booming of cannon and other incidents of the
war between the contending parties, were almost
as natural as the reality. His presentations of diff
ferent characters displayed versatility we have
seldom seen elualled. and excited peals of laugh
ter on account of their inimitable wit and drollery
No one should miss witnessing this exhibition.
for his presentations alone are more than worth
the price of admission"
MAYORS OouRr-Monday always brings with
il an increase of the misdemeanor list, because
it is the yield OF two days. 1 e. Sunday and Mon
day-Sunday brings no commutation Of the po
liceman's tribulations, nor does il operate a tenn
porary suspension OF crime. Hence the following
list:
CARRYING CONCEALED WEAPONS.
William Dale was indiscreet enough to be
caught while carrying concealed weapons, and
atoned to the law which had been outraged in his
person by the payment of a fine Of SIC 40.
ASSAULT AND BATTERY.
Under this head Frank Baker was arraigned
The result of the hearing showed that he had
battered his victim to the extent Of $40 10.
Frank" took stay
ISroxIcArIoS.
William Mssserman went to jail for fifteen
days; William Potts ten days; Lewis Frinck If
teen dsvs: Thomas French ten days; John Jacobs
ten days: and all because they would not observe
the Injunction. Touch not, taste not, handle
not"
WANDERING PRosrIrUrEs
Lou Turner would not be decent, but would
degrade the name of woman A policeman
| found her and brought her before the Court. The
City Attorney prosecuted her and the Mayor
fined her $l4 20. Lou paid So GO. and her
wallet running dry. she asked leave to serve out
the remainder Leave was granted and the lady
went to jail for thirty days.
Kitty White was also tried under this head and
found guilty. Her portmonaie was found to be
as empty of cash as the prosecutor was of mercy
Kitty therefore wen, to Jail for thirty days.
AssocIArISs WITH PROSTITUTES.
Duncan Gibbs and John Lynn were both shown
TO be guilty of this ofense and were fined SIC 30.
Duncan paid in full; John went to Jail for thirty
days.