davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-25

The last concert Of the Marto-Patu combinsttoa
before their departure for Boston was given ae
Steinway Hall last night There was q large and
appreciative audience, ana who frequently testi-
fed their satisfaction. The concert opened with
F0t0w's s'Ombre,n which was given BY tho
orchestra with Q satisfactory ensemble. The real
business of the evening, however, began when
N. Sauret, the young viOlinist who has made 90
favorable an impression on the musical public.
made his appearance. He played "baiade and
polonase" by vieuxtemps with o dash and bril-
liancy that won for him an encore. There ia won
derfu sympathetic quality in his playing. COM
bined with precision and brilliancy Of execution
rarely to be met with. In the lower notes there In
o tenderness that Is almost paintive, while the
higher notes are remarkably clear and pure. Miss
Carlotta Patti was In excellent voice, having COM
petey recovered from her slight indisposition. Sho
sang the grand aria from Meyerbeers "Pard0n DO
Ploermel,'' displaying the pyrotechnic Qualities OF
her voice to the best advantage The audience In
sisted on an encore. and In response she sung Non
Mateo Sgnor Ronc0ni was in good voice, and by Q
happy selection of his buffo parts appeared
to unusual advantage. He sang the aria me!
Rampoli Fpminis" from Rosslni's "Cenerentola."
with effect. He also sung in the duet "Quant0
Amoren from the "Eiisire d'Amore" with Carl0tta
Patti, and acquitted himself creditably Mario and
warm Welcome Theresa Carreh0, whose forctbie
and brilliant execution has already been
suN Scns praise in b2
sOhn. The vital quality of her touch and the a..
most fierce energy OF her playing were shown ae
their best 1t was evident that all the artists were
resolved to leave as favorable an impression on me
public mind as they could. The result or this de-
sire was visible in the very successful way In winch
they moved the audience, Tho gradually warmed
leave here to-day and will make their first appear
ance In the provinces in Hartford on Tuesday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-25
OLYMPIC 1HEATRE--.ssTnE HUsCHBAcK."

The Legitimate" drama, q term pretty well
mixed up nowadays, was revived last night at the
Olympic with Sheridan Knowles fine old-fashioned
play Of "The Hunchback," and, although the house
was not as large as the merits OF the performance
deserved 1t was nevertheless gratifying to observe
that there was no lack Of appreciation OF return
to line OF entertainment which, In
time, could not fail to meet with sub
stantial encouragement. The ardu0us r0A
Of Master Walter-a character associated
with the names OF some of the best actors Of the
day-was sustained by Mr.. Neil H. Warner. Whether
1t was that he has made the part special study or
has not had heretofore an opportunity for the ex.
hibition of his hstrionc abilities, there can be no
hesitation In saying that Master Walter, as inter-
preted by Mr.. Warner, was highly finished piece
conception Of the role as well as complete
mastery of the business appertaining to It,
His intense paternal love for Julia. the jealous
care with which he guarded her, his anxiety
and determination to exalt her station, the mo-
mentary parOxysms OF rage in which he occasion
ally INDUCED, his final JOY, to say nothing Of the
tion which marked his deineation Of the stern, yet
afectionate, Hunchback-al these elements con-
Sass sSMsy N.Y. Rose s '9Sss sSs Sss
no easy task. Indeed, her admirable per.
formanCe took many by surprise, and, espe
cially toward the close, her efforts well
traya OF the conflict between love and pride evoked
rounds Of appreciation. Miss Charlotte Thompson
appeared to advantage In the role Of the eighty city
fused the romping school girl with the dashing
lady Of fashion, she created very favorable i'm
preston by the vigor and coquettish humor she in
a the Ra SS snS MoSas Sf
Leathes), though hardly up to the mark, were
fairly represented. Altogether ''The Hunchback,n
as performed last evening, seemed TO give general
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-25
PAULINE LUCIA.

While the chorus and orchestra were deliberately
rehearsng "L'Africaine" at the Academy Of Music
the fair prima donna, whose Selika is expected to
be the commanding feature or the opening night,
took advantage OF u few hours leisure to pay
visit to of art galleries and to attend tho
second opening OF Fall fashions at Nine. Demo-
rests. When she returned to her house she re-
ceived few visitors and retired early, the fog and
mist that prevailed last evening not being favor
able to the throat of prma donna Regarding
the selika Of Lucca the following opinion, ex-
pressed by one Of the most distinguished amateurs
of England win be read with Interest,"
I have heard all the opera singers, from Pasta.
Malibran and Grisi, down to Sophie Cruveli, Bosio
and Adena Petit have wondered at perhaps naY
nation the majestic presence anu demeanor 81
Pasta; 1 have been moved to the quick BY the pas.
Malibran; haye been inexpressibly charmed by
p per Ss wien ii lief prime Sasd 81
soprano voice (Grsi's voice was not genuine So
prano) ever heard, enchanted sympathy beyond the
SssSy q tnd rstan0s sS Sesrns twenty Ss
Bosio 1.-THE siren who perfected her art
in that had she been s
himself to be tied to the mast but would have let
by the fre and vyacity Of ornvei whose voice e1
celed the voice of Malibran In compass less than
in beauty and even quality of Tone from the high
est note to the lowest OF q register of some two
octayes and half; and when first heard Adellna'
the "Barbierre," said to myself .here again we
have one who should have belonged to the glorious
BY something as It were, wholly divine, faut-
less and unapproaSShabe TIL this .,t seDen,ng
have witnessed performances Of the "Africaine"
in Paris, and owned that-while Mile. Sass by NO
means attained the beau id6dl OF the character OF
Col and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-25
MRS. CoNwAY's THEATRE, BROOKLYN.

Mrs. Conway's Brooklyn Theatre was opened on
Monday evening for the Fall and Winter season.
The audience was large and somewhat enthusiastic
according to the favorte actors OF last season new
evidences Of esteem, and giving to the performers
new to Brooklyn assurance that their rewards
waited only upon the proof Of their merits.
The theatre has, during the period of its close,
been readorned, though in no way that could
add to the comfort that was always to be had in It.
The play chosen was Boucicault's comedy the
Irish Helress." Whatever Mr.. Boucicault may
think Of his own production, the public have found
merit In the comedy; II not In Its literary portion,
much dramatic effect. The comedy needs but 1T
tie aid rom the scenic artist, yet all the
"sets" last evening were handsome and
not no. excelled BY any one IN the metropolitan
Irish heircss, was personated by Mrs. Conway. As
usual this lady's performance was almost perfect.
Her performance as the wild, impulsive and high
and even to him when, being "happy" and de-
ceived, he oversteps the limits Of her love, could
hardly have been excelled; Miss lone Burke, for
theatres. PLAYED Lady Daventree. Her acting
was correct CT course, but lacked spirit and vim.
This lady seemed laboring under constraint,
probably the result not ENJOYING 5ne o.
assumed the characters OF Percy Ardent and the
Earl CT Stanmore. OF their acting little need he
sald as so favored are they by the Brooklyntes,
or detract from that regard. The luxurious old Sir
william paventree was played to the life by Mr..
Chippendae, and that reveller In malice, Mrs. Boil
funess of her detcstabIe and ridiculous character.
Major Bellamy Fuss did all hts laundering and mis-
chiefmaking perfectly In the person OF Mr.. Walter
Lennox. As whole tne performances was exceL
be OF a like character metropolitan managers MAY
not hope to cater 70 all the Brooklvnltes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-25
TRIPLE S HEE T.
New York, wednesday, Sept. IS, 1s7a.
THE NEWS OF YESTERDAY.
TO-Day's Contents of the
Herald.

THE KING OF ABYSSINIA CALLS FOR EURO
PEAN AID AGAINST EGYPTIAN INVASION
CABLE TELEGRAMS FROM EUROPE, IN
OLA AND TURKEY-sEyEN1H PAGE.
EDITORIALS: LEADING SUBJECT 'THE CON-
TEST FOR MAYOR-THE MIXING UP OF
.vrt CANDIDATES AND PARTIES'-SIxrH PAGE.
FINE TROTTING MEETINGS AT POINT BREEZE
PARK, PROSPECT PARK FAIR GROUNDS
AND BEACON PARK-SHIPPING-TENr
PAGE.
THE TRANSACTIONS ON 'CHANGE: DANIELS"
DIFFICULTIES; ANOTHER CORNER I'M
PENDING-FIFTH PAGE
OHIO's OVATION TO THE SAGE OF CHAPPA-
QUA-CRICKET: THE PLAY AT PHILADEL-
Ell. PHIA-NEwS FROM CUBA AND MEXICO
SEVENTH PAGE.
THEATRICAL CRITIQUEs- NEWS
SIXTH PAGE.
WHAT STEERAGE PASSENGERS SUFFER IN
CROSSING THE ATLANTIC: DEATH A
RELIEF; MISERABLE ACCOMMODATIONS,
SMALL COST AND HEAVY PROFIT-TuIRD
PAGE.
ANDY JOHNSON, HORACE MAYNARD AND GEN.
ERAL CHEATHAM: HEATED TRIO OF
81 DEBATERS; AMUSING SCENES-THE SIX
TENTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT ENDORSE
BEDFORD-THIRD PAGE.
PENNSYLVANIA POLITICS: NEWS AND VIEWS
OF BOTH SIDES-INDIANA: EDGERTON DE-
CLINES THE BOURBON NOMINATION.
LITERARY CHIT CHAT-FoURrH PAGE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-25

for cash at every meal, he refuses TO make
himself ridiculous by Offering himself as tho
candidate of the Blanton Duncan Convention.
If Mr. Edgerton and those who entertain views
similar to his own think the Baltimore democ-
racy, united with the Cincinnati liberals, will
make a better national administration than
that under which we now live, they should
vote for Mr.. Greeley. If they regard the ex-
pertinent dangerous one; if they believe the
coalition to have been made only in hunger for
the spoils of Office. and the elevation Of MIR.
Greeley to the Presidency to be likely TO bring
financial disaster on the country, then it is
their duty to support President Grant directly,
and not indirectly. The issues are broad and
distinct enough to be understood by the whole
people, and it is only waste of time to en-
deavor to make any single voter believe in the
existence of third candidate. The battle
will be fought between the republicans and
the liberal democracy, and the great bulk of
the American people will be found intelligent
enough to make choice between the two with
out the aid of the politicians.
.ra5sat "a A Cool Thief. ln1
AS everything pertaining to the personality
of Forester, lately so distressingly accused of
taking part in the vulgar crime of murder,
is regarded with interest, perhaps that stu
dents efforts in the literary line may be found
worthy of note The following was brought
to the HERALD Office by warden from the
Tombs, with Mr.. Forrester's compliments,
and regrets that he could not deliver it in per-
SOM
no NEW YORK. setember "a.
EpDrroR NEW YORK HEARELD:- aa lnaIlu.g
understand The Warden Mr.. Ewards of the
Illinois State Penitentiary Is in the city. Please
OF the Utmost Importance. Be Kind Enough to In
Respect w. FORESTER.
The elegance of the diction, the brilliant
independence of the photography and the deli
cacy of the request will all tend to give us a
high opinion of the elite of our criminal
classes. This cultivated man has evidently
been sore distressed lest Warden Edwards
could not find him, and hence seeks the
HERALD to help that worthy officer out. 1t
was thoughtful, and adds another to the many
beautiful points In his variegated charactegg
which Las been 50 little understood. a
A New INVESTIGATION has been ordered into
the Bienvilie disaster, as was promised in our
Washington despatch published yesterday
morning. Captain L. H. Boole, Chairman of
the Board of United States Inspectors at this
port, and Increase Hill, Inspector of Boilers at
Boston, will conduct the inquiry, and the pub
lie will anxiously look to them to make a
faithful exposure of the terrible occurrence.
No whitewashing will satisfy the demand.
Such accidents can best be guarded against by
being fully understood
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-25

The SEASON OF THE AUTuMNAL EQu1-
NocTIALs on this side the Atlantic, from the
st. Lawrence to the Gulf of Mexico, has been
singularly soft, warm and Summertime, while
in England it has been marked with frosts and
SHOWS, and, from our latest reports from that
quarter, with remarkably tempestuous
weather Well, as for week or ten days
before and after the 21st of September, our
equinoctials are in season, we may still have
o rousing north or southeaster as the reaction
against this heated term. AS yet our ''last
rose Of Summer is not left blooming alone.
CuRIoUs REPORTS ABOUT RUSSIAN
PRNcEss. The Albany Argus publishes q
letter from Hanover, Germany in which it is
stated that Her Serene Highness Princess
Alexandrowna Troubeschenef, whose maiden
name was Stratoneroskoff, was to sail from
Bremen on the 9Th instant on the New York
steamer, with the intention of going to Amer
lea to join the Oneida Community of Free
Lovers, near Utica, in this State. If this re-
port be correct Her Serene Highness must
already have arrived on our shores, and, es-
Gaping the interviewers, gone i,acog. to her
place of destination. This is an interesting
piece Of fashionable or court gossip and our
republican people will be curious to ascertain
more about it. A reference to our Personal
Intelligence" column will afford little addi-
tional light on the subject aa
THE LANCASHIRE CoTToN MILL OWNERS
have decided to reduce the number of hours
of daily labor in the English establishments,
in consequence Of the advance which has
taken place in the price of coal This step will
be felt not only in the home industries but in
the markets of the world. 1t will, as O matter of
course, curtail the wages receipts of the oper-
atives and at the same time add to the cost
of the product This English coal supply
question is O very serious one. Economic
statists have long since foretold that in or
about the rear of 1870 Great Britain would be-
gin to experience a want of coal, and that
within some few years subsequently she would
be compelled by this cause to transfer her man.
ufacturing machinery to the water power of
Ireland. The calculation may be verified. In
Ireland the motive power would cost nothing,
and England must reserve supply of coal for
the use of her huge steam navy.
The FRENCH CONSTITUTION UNDER THEIRS
President Theirs is taking active measures for
the perfection and consolidation of the system
of republican self-government in France. He
viii, it is said, propose Immediately to the
Assembly the appointment of Vice Presi-
dent, the creation of an Upper Chamber of
Parliament and the passage of new electoral
law. If M. Theirs succeeds--and there is
little doubt but he within shaping his Cabinet
projects to executive maturity he may indulge
the Aberavi animamto it's most consoling ex-
tent under the conviction that he will have
provided for the transmission of an invaluable
democratic legacy to his emancipated country
men.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-25
ADJUSTMENTS THIS AFTERNOON AHs EVENING.

UNION SQUARE THEATRE, Broadway, between Thir-
teonth and Fourteenth streets.-AGsRs. ri"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-25

wALLAcK's THEATRE Broadway and Thirteenth
sire
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-25

FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE, Twenty fourth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-25

GRAND OPERA HOUSE, Twentythiri St and Eighth
-Rnt CApn
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-07-23
LIST OF NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
DR.. Tutt's Liver Pills.
ID. O. Peixotto e. Son-Auotion

HOTEL ARRIVALS. July %. 1872.-Columbia
Hotel B Sample, Tenn; D w Touer, Ga; D
B Mandell. N Y; G W Ovens, Ga; W o BEN
nett, Chester;. W Benet. Ookesbury; De L
Filiyaw, Wilmington; Kenn, SO Ex 90; O
Greenwood; H MoDanel, Fla; W Murdook,
A l. r r; Mrs E Moffatt, Miss Moffatt,
Master Moffatt, Chester.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-07-23

The postmaster at Jersey City refuses
to pay his political assessments. He
says he has already paid $500, and all
the "prof1ts" were all absorbed by clerk
who ran away with So, 900.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-07-23

The BoND-HoLDRRs' MEETING.
Treasurer Parker has addressed the fol.
lowing letter to the committee on the
part Of the hond.holders of South Caro-
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-07-23

rected to the Baltimore Convention, and
not beyond the action of that body.
They must stand as my sincere utter
ances in behalf OF an object over which
that body had legitimate authority and
ultimate control. But will doubtless
be reminded that my views were not
adopted at Baltimore, and that my OPT
MONS were disregarded. All this is true,
and I don't pretend to disguise my deep
regret. I would gladly have it other
wise, and 1 have given the subject as
careful and as conscientious an exami.
nation in order to ascertain the true
path OF duty as it has been in my
power to make. If I could at this
point abandon public station consist
emily with my obligations to my party,
my friends. and the duties I owe as
citizen to my country, the path before
me would be easy and smooth. Your
action alone here to-day. however, under
the circumstances Of the past and pre-
sent, impels me to accept your nomina-
ton and make one more campaign with
you, and for that purpose We must look
the present and future ooolly and reso-
lutely in the face in the light of recent
results at Baltimore.
Whenever and wherever in all the ages
and nations of the world men have asso-
ciated themselves together for common
objects, whether in affairs of Church or
State, the power of final decision over
matters ini controversy among them
selves has been specifically lodged some.
where. Without this authority, no band
would be strong enough to produce
united action in behalf of any purpose,
however great and bene6cent, go widely
do men honestly differ in regard to the
means and details Oy which the most de-
sirable ends are to be attained. OF
course, no sect OF party, religious or po-
litical, has the right or the power to
crush out the independent convictions of
ita members, andit is not only the privi-
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-28

l.. s. Branch MINT.-There were
| 2S9S ounces of bullion received at the
Carson Mint yesterday. for refining.
ON the same dav IL bars of impaired
gold and silver were shipped to Nlr-
rinia CITY to the credit of the Belcher
mine, worth in gold coin S39,oJl So.
Iy railroad, this morning, h Mint
sent to Virginia city l. bars of unpart
ed gold and silver, weighing LIS
pounds, and worth S34.63S 30, to the
credit of the Crown Point mine. The
morning train also took away over
SO, 900 of Mint coinage to the Bank OF
California.
VIsIroR.-H. NJ. Nesey, the gentle
manly. handsome and youthful pro-
prieter of the International saloon,
Virginia city, put in an appearance at
his office Yesterday afternoon. He
WAS warmly welcomed by all in the
office. from editor il chieft to h small
est devil. Nesey's visits are like
hinself-angelic. lie expects to visit
Carson about the 18th of July. for
what purpose be did not state, but
merely said that on that occasion he
would probably stay all night.
THE BEER OUEsTIoN.-It is ardently
hoped by the ciuzens that the lager
beer difficulty 5 now amicably settled.
1t appears hat The whole was auSed
by that inte.erase joker, Curry. We
suggest that h : . sent tosUme reform
atory institution, or the Orphan ASy-
lum, III o:der lat he may be led into
the ways - righteousness.
A FANCY DoAT.-A. II. Davis has a
fine sloop en- Lake Bigler which ne
has. fitted up for a pleasure boat. She
is called tn Eeu Cloud, aud l. said 10
he. the fastesv vessel afloat on tho
"beautiful lake. she is very sharp,
but batinea ten foou beam can carry
a large amount of canvass and is very
safe.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-28
CO IpOSITIDN.

On our visit to the Principals de-
partment OF the public school, on
Tuesday last. we requested the pupils
to commit to paper their own ideas OF
the school house. Five of the scholars
responded, and from that number we
have selected the best, in our .Judg
ment, for publication. Miss Annie
Martins is beautifully written, well
runctuated. but concludes too abrupt
w.. Miss Stella Gates has the same
fault, still exhibits a kind II thought
full mind. Eddy N~erington's iSa bold,
witty production, with a vein OF severe
sarcasm running through 1t. Had II
been copied and corrected, it would
have been printed. One not signed. Is
GOOD, and shows a clear head and
much force of character in the writer.
We select the composition OF Miss
Emma TaVlor as the most complete
among the five
"OUKS SCHOOL BUILDING.-Ihe pub
lie school bIIIdIng of Carson has been
for Soune time the chief topic OF con
ver>atiun, and well may 1t be, for
there is nothing in Carson that would
be more criticised than this building
can. | think the people OF carson are
to be pitiei for letting us remain In
TINS building a long a. they have and
there i no telling when we will have
another. You have competent teach
er~. and why not have a building that
* fit for them to enter? Go there At
what time Vou / Ii always looks
the same. The high school has the
best room in the building and 1t Is
nothing cump pared with the scholars
that sit daIlN III this room. our teach
or Mr.. MOOiNN al sometimes nnd
room enough to sit down. after he mas
Strengthened and moved things around.
Whena school has 50 many handsome,
we'll behaved. and. best Of all, the
Iuost advanced scholars. a. this school
has. | think we deserve a good school
house. Don't Won? 60 where you
NAV. | do not think you will find an
other such a building which they call
a s~choolhou>e a. they have in Carson.
There are several nne buildings here,
and a sc~hoo!hoUSe WAS needed before
any of them. Can we 90 10 the zap
ital building and be educated? No;
so why dId o not build a schooi-
house 50 that we nav be educated:
DO YOU want NOur children 10 I'VE ana
die i'm ignorance for the sake of a few
thousand dollars? We might compare
this school building to the n i'll
which Horace Greeley attended: ana
inst think of the improvements that
have been made since that time. We
had an examination Yesterday, and
there was lust two visitors present
one of them was the Superintendent Of
D,IlI, ,tr,.ftnn the other one OIL
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-28

Ice CREAM SODA.-At o.. Z. Willis
drugstore can be had the above named
cOoling beverage, at all hours OF day
or night. 1t is an entirely new style
of drink, and host who have tasted
compare it to the nectar OF the gods.
Every kind of syrup can he had. ice
cold, and out of glasses beautiful
enough for a Cleopatra TO drink from.
Gentlemen, call with your ladies', and
ladies come alone, if you IN help 1t.
Lovers of extra fine cigars will find
six choice brands of imported IIav
ana~. at Brooks cigar stand, P~oStOifice.
Carson. VIZ: Juan V Martinez, La Flor
de Morales, F'IgaroS, Manuel GraciaS,
De Niliar V NilIars. Ell Orden de Ha
bana, bv the single cigar or hundred
Agency for Havana Lottery tickets. =
S. f. MARKET.-E. Perasich (neE.
door to the Carson Theateri g receiv-
ing daily from California, fresh ve-e-
tables. of all kinds, Strawberries, nuts
and candies, etc, which he keeps con
>tantIv on hand and for sale at the
lowest market prices. Give him a call
and examine his goods.
New and elegant jewelry sets,
chains, studs, sleeve buttons, rings.
card cases. ejc., at One-tenth the price
of gold-warranted not to tarni>h-at
Brooks. PoStotfice, Carson; also, Fair
chIli's gold pens, in every style;
meerchaum pipes, and an endless
variety of stationery and fancy goods.
Olcovich Brothers sell the best and
cheapest dry goods in the State, and
everybody will find it to their adran-
tag to trade with them.
If you desire rosy cheeks and a com
pleXion fair and free from pimpleS and
blutches, purify your blood by the use OF
DR.. Plcrcr'S Golden Medical Discovery.
Ii has no equal for this purpose. =
Buy your Dry Goods a Ladies
Shoes at the New York Dry Goods
Store. la5 II