The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-30
Theatrical In.el,sx...

Private letters are IN town announcing the CON.
pIetion OF N Juignet's arrangements f,r the season
OF 1866 90. Tho engagements which he has sue.
eeeded in making in Paris, in, addition to those
already existing here will give the largest and most
effective Fronch company that has appeared in this
country The troupe as now constitrsed stands thus
ArtistessIaaane Sophie Larmet, premier rule ieune
premier role; Madame Stcphanie Bergcon duegne mere
noble; Mile Amelie Hurry teune premiere olan,ante.
forte ngenute operette from the Theatres du yaude-
vile, Paais Royal ct Varieties; Nike. Pauline Po,e
premiere soubrctte Dejazet, from he Theatre vactS
Paris, AMI Theatre Royal, MadrA; Mile. ClciIde
Heyier ingenuitt chantante premiere amopreuse
from the Theatre DIES Ceiesiins. Lyons; Mile
Angelo solanse, amoureuse ct sec"nde ineennilei
Mile Diane de Kernec coqrette CT roles dc
conyena nee toperettel; Mile. Jsany Blanc seconde
amoureuse, seconde soubrctte; Mile. Erncs'ine
Lcfevre. Roles accessoires-Messrs Albert Iarnet,
premier role, jeune premier role Alfred Chol premier
comique roles de compositions; Julien Rousseau, Finan
cier pers noble; Raoul Zmmer sune premier from the
Theatre do Ia Gate Armand Gently jeune premier chant
ant. premier amoureux (openettel from the Grand
Theatre, strasbourg Edmond Love- jeune PREMIER roles
dc genre, from the Gymnase Aarseiles; Ernest Cham
onn, premier comque genres operette from the
Grand Theatre Toulouse; Suillaume Andof, ieune
premier comique chantani, from the Theatre DIES
Varieties; Eugene Deligae, jeune premier comique
chanant toperette); Jules D2val roles de convenanee
Emile DARE second comique: Leger Cypricn, roles
accessories The above list comprises, will be seen all
the elements necessary to give operettas, The
theatre in Fourteenth street will be ready for occupation
by the beginning a. latest the middle Of January In
the meanwhile the company will play in Boston and
probably New Orleans
IsCELLANRoUs
At the Theatre Comique Boston, they had the Harvest
Festival and Robert Macare October ~, with the usual
amount Of singing, dancing and pantomme
Miss Maggie Mitchell had benefit al the Boston thea
tire, Boston, October 81 Little Barefoot was played
St Marys Eve was given at the Howard Athcnaum,
Boston, October 81 when Madame Celeste took benefit
Mr. sheweli had benefit at the Boston Museum, Bos
ton, October 81
The Streets Of New York and Central Park ex.
hibed in Lowell Mass October 20. Robert Tyrrcl sung
the "Wearing Of the Green" for the spectators,
Miss laura Keene, supported by Harry Hawk
'yteng actor, playing in Our American Cousin at
Woods theatre, Louisville, KY, October rs.
Miss Matilda Heron took benefit at the Mobile thea
tire, Mobile Ala, October 90. Her engagement was 10
end next night. Miss Heron was to appear at the
Varieties theatre New Orleans October 23 Frank Drew
was to appear at the same house October 49,
German dramatic company played at the Concorda
Opera House, Baltimore, Md, October 20. II was tbs
first public appearance of the in that city schl
lers tragedy Of Kaabe and I.ebe was given
S. B. Howe's and Dan Caselios circus, 'fresh from
tour in Tennessee and Kentucky, opens in Atlanta, Ca
October 25
The Thorpe Brothers were doing spirlualsm in An.
thony Hall, schenectady, n. Y, October g.
DEATH or AN ACTOR.
Mr. A. n Sharpe, an American comedian, enjoying a
great popularity in the cities and towns the ssss
sipp river died at Cairo H., October "a Mr. sharpe
twenty four years old He received his first lesson
in the 'player's profession" at the National theatre
Cincinnati where Mr. sarzedas who married his aunt.
Clara Bruce stage manager He left Cincinnati and
proceeded to Milwaukee. He then went to Cairo He
has since been connected with the vcksburg theatre
! conjunction with Mr. Holland. --,.--
THE TarAraroAL SITUATION.
From the Norfolk Val Post Oct. ~
The New fonK HRaAiD, in its contest with the man
ayers, has discovered engine Of warfarea regular
torpedo-which 1t Is usin9 with mercess effect upon the
the element that contributed much the
the Union in its struggethe s'irrepressbIe
gro : 1t has brought forward Blind Tom the pianist,
and, discovering new and wonderful musical powers in
the prodigy, Is plying its machine well that Toms for
tunes will be secured at the expense OF the seeding
opera managers and their prime donpe who will finally
be brought 10 grief, and bitterly repent the day they
| were silly enough TO defy the mighty power Of the
| 'Fourth Estate represented by the NEw yoRK
Herald That any manager combination Of managers,
or anybody else can effect the press by withdrawal OF
NE patronage which they impudsny call '.upport
make them II can make Blind Tom and unlnake
Mareizek " II sees IT. aud not the snap Of finger
for the twenty thousand dollars patronage withdrawn
! Bennett will certainly win the night, that he
has put the s'nlggcr in the field, and Is determined
going II blind. The snblo pianist will draw all New
York in his train aud the faded Italian myers the
Academy will have TO MARBLE TO empty benches. When
will these risky little people called managers discover
that II is foolish thing TO 'skick against the pressy
/ WHAT IS SAID TO HAVE HAPPENED AT THE MUSEUM.
| From the Round Table. Oct. 211
scene was enacted AZ the called museum last Sa,ur.
day evening which not announced In the bills. The
lecturer who Is employed expatate gaping audiences
upon the contents Of that repository Of
notified that after that day his services would DO
CURED so he improved his last appearance in the estab
ishment 10 unbosom himself. h announced his au.
dtors that he had practsed deception In his lectures
the instance Of his employer The tiny dwarf styled
General Grant jr he declared was not eighteen OF
aye, but mcrc baby, a. they could with their
eyes. Furthermore he announced that the Cuy,ssisp
female with the abnormal pf6p5hdsfshcS Of hair had
never been Ia Circsssis In any other country but
America but was native Of Brooklyn, y. d. peculiarly
known a. williamsburg and that she spoke English with
the same gYency a. her counrywomen 0ihcf subjects
touched Ioh 70 the great Of his hear
II they credited what the lecturer said must
have been cheered by the conviction that by pres.
ence In the socaed museum they had made themselves
Illustrations OF the ortrepeaed declaration that 'the
| fools are not all dead yet