davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-09-08
HON. WIN r ROGERS

"D Mayor OF the city of Buffalo, N. Y.
- MAYORS OFFICE, BUFFALO, june q Ia
have used Hoofand's German R'+7s.fL aud Ton
icN In my family during the past -si and can recon
mend them as an excellent 0s e. lmpartng tone ant
vigor to the system Then use has been PRODUCTIVE
OF decidedly beneficial effects. WIN. F. ROGERS
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-09-08

. gab HON. JAMES THOMPSON,
Justice Of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania
saF sab f PHILADELPHIA, April %. 1856
consider g Hollands German Bitters a Valuable
medicine In cases Of attacks OF Indigestion or Dys
pepsia can certify this from my experience of it.
Yours, with respect, JAMES THOMPSON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-31
TIE BIG HORN EXPEDITION.
AN ARMY TO INVADE THE INDIAN HESERvA-
TIONs-GEN. AUGUR PROTESTS.

AN ARMY TO INVADE THE INDIAN HESERyA-
TIoNS-GEN. AUGUR PROTESTS.
The Omaha Republican gives the following
account Of the "Bg Horn Expedition" which Is now
forming at Cheyenne. There is much anxiety lest this
expedition respass upon rights of Indian reservations
and so provoke Government Interference. The letter
from Gen. C. c. Augur to the Governor Of Wyoming
which follows the account the view taken Of the
affair by a watchful army officer.
The object OF the movement Is the exploration OF the
country to the north OF me Union RACINE h RaT9aa IN
the Big Horn Mountains. The observations OF many
persons who have made temporary visit TO that portion
Of this Territory have fitting of this
petition in search OF extensive deposits OF gold 1t Is
Forts Reno Phil Kearney and q. f. Smith but in any
event. the force OF this expedition VIII be strong enough
tGsustain itself The indications that the number
wlJ viii join the Explorers will reach several thousand
fOrc enough at least TO successfully oppose any
force OF Indians which may be found In hostilty TO
them. Arrangements have been made for cheap trans.
portation Over the various railroads to Cheyenne Par.
he carried from Chicago Cheyenne for $751; from
Omaha to Cheye'2e for s25 for each person. and 200
Omaha almost the entre distance, through fine grazing
country Upon arrylnsst such point as the expedition
prospect for himself or with such associates he
may select and all viii eno fruits Of their labor
Of age and have cash enough to p1cure good rife and
80 for the revolver Also four months provisions There
to be In the body at least 800 moun'ed men, and all
ARRIVAL at the point Of destination The ml,mum mum.
Der which would be considered safe to start With set
M 400 1t Ii expected that full 800 Will be onaana on
or about the goth April with full determination TO see
what the New Northwest looks like.
Cen Augurs letter, referred TO above, Is as follows
DEPT y Pr ATTK, OsAHA, Neh, March a. 1870
DEAK Gov CAMPBELL You fully Of the sppLenson
by the Government respecting the result likely to r
Of The country secured treaty for the exclusive
Of Iuius the Big Horn Expedition"
sui,ng Cheyenne. rou recent interview, that tn
rs intervene the Of tbei
purpose | also know that AppieatioB has been made b
Them the siHogaton OF the obnoxious articles but ID
chance, for this
And Do not regard myself liberty delay action upon the orders
the concerned that the Government vii
no; permit ia treaty With the Indaus IL 10 violated and
advise their aud event 10 that th
expedition does not AN satisfied from the oharher OF the pse
nothing
aud be
you ~ do ine them the Information
think dear GoNctnor. respect
I ,ouI oJedes servant G. C. AUGCR. Byt MaJ Gen Comdg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-31
POLICE MATTERS.

Commissioner Manierrc listened TO the con-
plants AGAINST policemen yesterday The iuo'' '"p-
tant complaint was that made 10y a young l"'" ~.
James Van Dyck against Rouudsman sutton =.
Porty-eighth Brooklyn) Precinct The con p'anH -,
tilted that the roundsman and officer Evans Ne
the Twelfth st. Dutch Reformed Church sa' 10" 80
minutes. and partook of u supper that was spreao
on the occasion OF donation party lie was dsrp -
incd and admitted that the oihrrs dd uY' rh 50
ala they cat auythMg. Officers Ward ana ~ xnnd
10 him said they were sent by Capt Brown: wv
him Nan DycLj to make complaint sesinss ~
SUTTON and that hey sere so'Hsr,a, Bsove
,bc nrecinct 700 hot 10 hold sutton. tapt =" -
testified that Torsen came To him and sam ts =, thSf
" .ure thIng" GU sutton. told HIM the sIots -, -
being m church aud that they had player
,hars che xton Of the church and two other IVA -
,stGe IL,t the officers complained al game no
chnrcb Ia ascertain what was the occasion w vesi
n"tsn ond seeing that festival was ~ piugiV,r NJ
awSy No food Vas offered them, nor dld us, he er
Van Dyck had told HIM ttho sexton tna.
nscied 10 make y or 81 out OF the case 1l tnrl
Manierre dismissed the complaint, anu "a ~ .
charge. be preferred against Officers Ipfoe. ,,
The Complaint against the ronndsnian has 80, a. 10
he fact that In the performance OF nv un' ltc -
orcnsion Ia prefer charges against s'Nun. c.as 4
nncrrs III his precinct Taorc "eto no o'"7'
interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-31
TRIAL TRIP OF THE STEAMER BRISTOL

Yesterday morning the steamer Bristol OF the
Fall River line left her moornss at the Morgan iron
Works. and steamed down the East River, on an en-
gineers trial trip On rounding tho Battery enc vs.
headed up the Hudson and steamed along at fu speea
until she arrived off strykers Bay, when the helm VS.
nut hard starboard and. without stacking speed s"s
came round like pilot boat. She then proceeueu u'.
the river and bay and went TO the Erie BASIN Dry
where she will be put in on Saturday 10 nave n A'-
cleaned The engines worked TO the entire sa'siacuss
OF Commodore Simons and Erastus W. smith, hhgno"
n-Chief Of the Narragansett Steamship Company. 'n'
averaged speed Of about 20 miles an hour ino
denee sister boat is being overhauled al newpor; ~
both OF them Will be ready by the mddle VI
nut on the Newport route. These steamers are 80
each, are 400 feet in length, ~ ltet uesm ~, -
and 81 feet all, and IL leTt ~, pa AZ n
hold, They have each three boilers oeos -
The paddle. wheels are 80 feet In diameter ..
Ia feet face They have $50 state Ioonhs, =, then
commodations for 400 passengers one ieatuI a. "a
boats is the precauton taken 10 guau n,ip,es
sinking AZ present there are over 100 PSsIns 80
t work and the amount Of paint required Tor es. 80
ia az inns OF white lead zinc, oils &c, or tot OF -
for the two boats Tho interior VOTE % ,glI ersys
the styles in dark gray. the plasters IN IN, roiIs
ings on the panels in purple, whlle tue othet ,sS
are in gold. The main panels nave or,,ed Sv H. sss
center piece I'm gold the whole sninonhteu W o., 90
full shade Of green In the cove lhe uVos W ni,.hsx
and saloon decks are OF ROSEWOOD, h'.uS ~. -
Several Improvements nave Deen hae III ~. ..,,sreA
they were withdrawn the Fall. as regards vehtHss
an ,hnt rf,s season they VIII be very u.l
improved Additional gas htungs nave Oeeh pu. w.
minor arran gements which Will tend 10 the couion
the travelling public have been placed IN various
tcrs ~ rho botts when the Bristol and Prov dehV1
sumo their trips the Old Colony ana Metr"pos VI -
withdrawn from their route To De oNeiha', ssn,rcS
hciI i'm rcsrrye for any service which may pc F,is,
~ then II is expected that Eastern travel by lue w
OF Long Island Sornd Will be very hea'y ths !'"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-31

and the SPEAKER laid before the House meEo lie nro
the President Of the United states an,h coDstt9
tionsi mendmcnt characterizing u ~ IND from
aIvder importance than any ohs yes VI on Con.
ac. 10 4" Mi in ia power 10 encourage popular eaoa
lion NE country and on the people 20 seq ~
Il that All who possess and exercise political ,hem
have The opportunity TO acquire knowledge 10 u, ,o
for a share In the Government, so AS 10 naav '"'
The Proclamation VIA read and applauded Oh 'no
floor and nthe galleries r., ,,. rnessace and
proclamaon be referred the Judiciary Committee cha
Mr. MOAR dep NossQ aoged haS the par,d 20 70 ina ma
rsfsTr ESaSs RR and Labor
Me WOoDtDeng, NCYJ desired aspecia, tnn NV
, iSs s R.ts 81 81 Ne is'S Sas side q
tho house that SewYork had not ratified the amendment
M Mr. sIBLhCK Den. IudJAs the claim that Ind,
ana has ratified the amendment the eertntae ~ r., ,n
and The Government OF the United stIaes
but the Commute examine that 9ucstons 1Ff rT
Mr., WOOD. Permit me TO SAY -,.,. .,ns,,o, F. 5-..r
Tho vote on secondng tho previous question was
and was announced IS to none OF the DeinocaS "a
spESKsR asked Mr. Wood whether he insisted on
further COUNT n .1.4i t.t .-.H ~. ....-'
Mr.. WOOD said that he did .y.., :. -. ,...,. %
withdraw the motion OF reference, the good accom-.
pshcd by the proclamation could not be Affected ny us
Mr. PETERs assented to Che proposition and withdrew
'"' '''r " TIIE TARIFF BILL RESUMED. ba7lI
The House then went back into COMMITTEE on tG 10
Tariff bii and Mfr MAYNARD resumed his Argument IN
pport OF NJ In the course OF his argument ne warned
Mr. Allison that in attempting to move general reauc
ton Of duties by one fifth he was taking pefTs
not only 10 himself but to the ascendency OF the party
which had charge Of the administration aa 10
revenue tariff of which they had heard 30 much, ne
never had been able to understand What sa
matter more The existing tariff judged by the receipts
In the Treasury the best revenue tarn tne coun,I
had ever had and at the same time, stimuateo anu
encouraged homo enterprise. -, . II. -,
AZ the conclusion Of Mr.. Maynards speech 'ht
o'clocl) the Committee rose. :. ,... 1. - ,,,,,, 49,
Afrs reported back tho Senate bill for the fenei Oh
Capt Phelps Pdgne which was passed Ihe House tneh
adjourned, r...- LII 800 & I...... 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-31
Whatever chang, may bs.
The ssorei hour when first -sn..
AMI fondly gsIed on thee ~

Was there ever subject yet which ,,n.,
the muse Who would have imaf yined 70 inspsfu
would go mad for love OF younl lady sensible mae
make an April fool OF hint "'ended 4
But Of all classes who enjoy tho sp,r,s.o,
voted to fun, the urchins ia t,he stree, Aav ia
thoroughly alive 70 its pleasures Tbcv "o moe
ecStacy OF delight From morT ling until MIN, "a "a
never done with their pransTs Madam Won, . ~s
torn "hereP " Nowl iere April FooIry 60
soi'ethlns ~ ont Of your pocketr' "ybat,y .v our
hahd' OF course iAprl Foo Il" Mrs = you ara
your waterfall" and ths terrified Iady '' Z
back OF her head there n an uproa, a, ,os,p ' me
"Aprf Fool? ereets he9 on every AIDE CO., spd
dropped In the sreef which the ana. h". p'fs'
to discover quantity OF sand or some o,". opeI''
stuff lie walks on brskly. thinking TO concs.,
taeation, but immedi Ately his cars are eod NOR
rid din and all the world Is told 10 look a, ,h "'
Fool Trains not Eat I'll courtly are affixed y, t
dresses, to gentlenens coattas and great 0le.
pressed by theptte army Of inyIncbles as the
pecting object Of it all walks proudly On II by cb,.
the unsghtly rags arc discovered, the angry LOB.
words which are apt to follow are OF no ayau. %,
urchins seem all the mcrner and they shout and i,
IKE yeritabe mps OF fan. Gravcr heads should RENE.
Der that they too once young, and probably =.
Joyed the madcap foes Of All Fools Day as wei, "a .,
one. Laugh aud grow fat" says the adage and il "A
good one TO follow, especially after the psronlor.
weeks OF Lent IT " better 10 laugh than be seLiax
Gays the poet and so say THEREFORE let the grim.
vsaged and sourfaced forget their cares and g,
for awhile, and
Langh doll care aSsr
UafFvA lHsols D.gp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-31
One of the most tremendous explosions of

One OF the most VVIIIVHuVU7 FNPIVSIVHS VI
enpowder that has occurred took place at Csrrito
proyince OF Sac Pedro do RIO Urandc. Southern Brazil
ON the morning OF the al OF January. The Brazilian
obooner Pluto had been receiving cargo Of powder by
means Df the pOntoOn uickstep from shore magazine
In the three roceptaces there were IN all 800 tnns OF
powder The Pluto blew up first, then the pontOOn,
iasty tho magazle. All these were iorn to fragments
tender of the poni00h LYNX near disappeared; an old
rolled over into the and sank; bomb nntboat
mile away was submerged by the waves The schOohers
anchor was carried over island the woods near at
hand were leveled and at greater distance torn ana
snIintered, The arsenal buildings, aud the BraAlian
InonItors Para hlagOas and Ceara were damaged At
The magazine hole blown out Is feet III depth and
en- nm diameter Numbers VI birds fell dead, aud quaint
,es ~ stunned and killed FISH fOaied ashore OF ID per
s"ns Including the wife ana daughter OF the captain
hoard The Pluto vesge has been round by search
,ng nariies The cause OF tho explosion Is unknown
NE disaster adds one more horror " the records VI tho
PaTaguayan war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-31


natural consequence, the war was over But the
war having been declared 10 be finished few hun
Jred times oftener than the mother of Lopez was
reported as executed by order of her son. | feel
myself justified in doubling anything so long as /
am sure the respectable old lady is still alive and
hearty am glad at being able TO inform those who
are interested in her fate that she is not very far
away from her son. 1t may likewise be satlSiac-
ton TO some few TO know that the following extract
from the Rio Jornol de Concrete of 9th of August
last is untrue, as regards the mother and sister Of
the Dictator having been at any period under the
protection Cf OF the Brazllians;
"Iopez after being driven the position he held,
was pursued and oratako by tho army under Count count
d'Fu and defeated with "A loss Of 1900 men, BESIDES
prisoners His mother and sister hdd been aGen ana re-
,nain1d under he protection Of he BTd-dHS. The pm
yate papers and correspondence OF Lopez were uong
the spo The army under GIu WV evefy
tation OF success.
This appeared in The London Times early in Sep
tember last, from whose mausoeum III IHnthg
IIouse-square now disentomb 1t. AND may ask u
Lopez was overtaken by the Count DIN, why was
he not made prisoner of and the war ended Per
haps for the same reason that now, in five months
after that event, the Count DIN has not continued
he pursuit Of the fugitive as he was 10 have done;
dor Lopez Is still, as yOu have seen bcllgerent'
Another point of interest regarding the declaration
81 this deserer Lieut.. Torres is the fact that docu-
ments of the same kind have been appearing since
She war begun These deserters are in reality spies Of
Lopez. who come to the Brazilian camp for q few
days to lind out what they can and then return with
che information to their master. The Col. Romero
mentioned here is the man who headed the sally
from Fort Itapru TO the island in front in the month
of April, 1896, who was taken prisoner aad kept on
board Admiral Tamandare's ship. the Apa, for sew
ea DAYS. till he escaped by dropping over the am
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-31
TIE BOARD or HEALTH

Laugh iall care lEsr
With msfrg Az Psois'D,Tr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-31
THE WAR IN PARAGUAY.

THE STORY OF ONB THOUSAND
sKELETONS-MORE EVIDENCE THAT LOPEZ
Is NOT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS MOTHER STILL
ALIVE AND wELL-READY MADE NEWS FOR
THE FOREIGN MARKET-THE DEAD-CART IN
ASH CION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-31
ApRiI DAY.

APRiI DAY.
This day $ dear,
Aud tale will soothe thine
Eoud hope. roic Wit
The theme OF miustrelsy change,
| bring tribute new and strange,
tale OF hatred not Of Lowell
Thy vii is false for when my cheek
Fades With tue fear that caunot speat
Nv psngs thu sparkling Jest improved
Aud. While trenblc, how much guile
lurks 10 Thy lips, aud points thy SMILE
The smile which stiugs-bui sskens love
Behold thy faults yet Keep them al.
That recall
When spci-honud In thy sphere thcy rove;
My malice. ~ thE pride. ), great
There Is no language hts uy bate
Lnlcss i tells thcc-tlat | love"
Iti.dnte evident that The time when the boys we're
allowed 10 cnastiso the girls. has passed away
since tue tables turning and the girls handle both
the whip nd the tongue in q sknl manner against the
scrncr sex The girls becoming quite sensible OF the
fact that they have been April fools long enough aud
have set about good earnest 10 effect change III hs
aaG state OF affairs. Let all mankind bewarel
Bnt April fooery often INDUCED In, In pleasant sort
Of way like this:
TO A LADY, WHO THREATENED To MAKE Tut AUTHOR
APRIL foOL!
WHY strive, dear gir. to make a Tool.
before.
Yet having 'seap.d Iom folly school
Would fan there u" more
All " must io school again,
Wilt hsu teacher bef
I'm sure ne lesson will be vain,
Which thou canst Ia
Thou ueeds not call some hiiy eL
Ou a. April ds,,
To make thy hsni forget hiinsrh
Nj from the
Oat ILius Dc eau ioiseI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-28
What Constitutes q Grain Delivery.
= IFor the Dispatch.l :. !.


] have frequently seen of late delusions as
to what constitutes grain delivery, and In
your paper of Tuesday morning the ques-
ton is again asked. think the whole diff
iIcultY grows out of our careless way of
doing business, il understand the ques-
ton rightly. Words are subject to miscon-
struction, and we formerly had, when was
IN business, only verbal transactions IN the
sale of grain. Consequently many misun-
derstandings grew out Of them. There
must be, to my mind, as many deliveries as
there are sales, depending altogether upon
circumstances as TO the delivery; and If the
deliveries are made in writing, according to
the agreement, do not see where the Cifl-
Guilty could arise. It seems to ME that no
form of delivery could govern all cases; but
if [ sell you one thousand bushels of wheat
in any depot, and you state on paper you
have purchased from me one thousand
bushels in said depot, that would constitute
a delivery for. should have no CONTROL
over it after the writings were passed Sor
if I sell you wheat to be delivered, it Is not
subject to your risk until you have received
it in actual possession. In other words, all
transactions should be in writing, stated
according TO the agreement made under the
existing circumstances /; for it appears ito
me that no one rule could be made to govern
all circumstances or transactions, and where
an agreement is made in writing 1t Is not
liable TO be mfsconstrued. r.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-28

SWIFT JUSTICE METED TO A WIFE.BEATER.-,
On yesterday morning a white thang % Galiea
Court for assaulting and inhumanly beating
his wife. The physician who waited upon
flactured, hst t her i mouth literally torn open,
and that She was otherwise badly battered
and and bruised. The Justice sent the wretch
on to the 1Iu>tings' Court, where nc was
indicted, tried, and sentenced to nine
months service in the chain-gang, and
mulcted in the sum of 300. He will com
mence operations in stone-breaking this
morning. By the way, we believe he is a
stone mason. This should serve rs a warn
ing to some others who have lately been
charged with a like offence, and only g0t
of because their much better halves would
not appear against them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-28

POLICE CouRT-Justice j. j. White pre-.
siding.-Frances Brown (colored), for abu-
sing John Hill (co!ored), and John Hill for
| swearing falsely against Frances Brown.
John was discharged and Fanny fined S2.
F. WeinholtZ, charged with permitting
unlawful gaming in his house on west 18th
street. Case continued until the 30th.
J. Fl. Wilroy, George Parsons, and Will
liam Buchanan, for unlawfully interfering
with Sergeant James while in the discharge
Of his duty. Wilroy was discharged, and
the others fined 81 80 each.
Julius Whitkamp and Julius Hulcher
two little urchins), charged with fighting a
rock-battle, were each fined S2, which their
parents had to plank MP.
Isaac Hatcher (colored), charged with
stealing diamond pin of the value OF 800,
the property of Captain Bohanan. Case
dismissed. ....
Charles Clay Mosby and Nelson Morning
alias William Smith, for breaking into and
entering the dwelling of Remus Davis, and
stealing forty-eight yards of cotton cloth
and one pistol of the value of S14, were dis
charged !; but being charged with being
notorious thieves and vagrants, were re-
uuired to give surety for their good
sent to the chain gang.
Peter Morris (co1ored), charged with
assaulting and beating Fleming Jackson
(colored), Martha Morris (colored),- for
abusing and threatening to strike Josephine
Jackson (colorcd), and Fleming Jackson for
assaultiDg and striking Martha Morris.
Cases dismissed upon payment of costs.
Gus. Powell, drunk and asleep in Suther-
lands stable, and refusing to leave when
ordered, was discharged.
The continued case of James Minnis
(colored), charged with assaulting and beat
ing Wyatt johnson (colored). Jim was fined
$3.50.
The case against A. A. Abbott, charged
with obtaining merchandise under false
pretences, was dismessed by the parties
bringing the charge.
The case of Major Graves. charged with
as>aulting and beating his wife, was again
called, and the prisoner sent on to the grand
Jury.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-28
AUCTION SALES THIS DAY.

LEE & GoDDIN will sell n the usual hour TWEEN
eieh5 building lois OF the road lea'ling from
Cash corner TO II h street. at Its intersection
with Meadow Bridge road.
P. BOwMA n win sell at 10 A. NJ. 500 cases boots,
SHOES, brogsna, balnorals, clothing. &C.
IRUBBs & WILLIAMS will sell at ~ P. NJ. the
half-acre lot No. 227 in the plan OF Manchcser.
". GODD1N will sell at { P. n. cottage resi-
dence in the village OF Bowling Green, with six
acres Of land attached.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-28

were ' disposed Of by this court on yester-
day:
Junius Adams, A. J. Burwell, and Henry
Lindsay (colorcd), jointly arraigned for un-
lawful gaming, were found not guilty.
james Kane, for petit larceny, sentenced
to ninety days III the chain-gang.
Major Graves, for assaulting and beating
his wife, was fined by the jury 500, and
sentenced by the court to nine months
labor in the chan-gang.
a motion was made in this case for an
arrest of judgment in order to carry it to a
higher court, and was Oyerruled. The
counsel then intimated that awrit of habeas
corpus would be applied for on the ground
of excessive punishment.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-28

EPISCOPAL AProINTMENTs.-Bishop Dog
gett left Richmond yesterday to fill his Epis-
copal appointments in the south. He will
preside at the Tennessee Conference, at Pu-
iaski, on the jth of October; after which he
will moderate the Memphis Conference, at
Brownsville. Thence he will go to the
North Mississippi Conference, at Crystal
Springs thence to the Mississippi, at Water
Valley thence to the Louisiana, at New
Orleans. which commences its session Janu-
ary !. 1871. He will also preside at two in
termediatc colOrcd Conferences in the South,
and will return to Richmond about the
middle of January.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-28

PANTOMIME AT THE THEATRE.--The Thea
ire was crowded last evening with the most
brilliant and fashionable audience of the
season, and their appreciation of the enter.
tainment was testified by oft-repeated
laughter and applause. The Martinettis
certainly gave us one of the best panto-
mime performances that Richmond has ever
enjoyed. The Ape, or Jocko, of Paul Mar
tinctti was almost inimitahle in its way,
and while it was infinitely amusing in the
earlier stages of the play, the death scene
was really touching. The comedy of the
Little Stock Broker, which preceded
the pantomime, was also creditahly pre-
sented, and the fancy dance, by Miss Mary
Partington, was good. Tonight the Mar
tinettis will make their second appearance
in Richmond. and we expect TO see another
CROWDED house.