, 1873-04-27

Miss Emelne Zayistowsi has been married tc
Lieut.. Julius @. Sha1er, OF the United States
Marine Corps.
The Shah Of Persia has nude liberal offers to
John Brougham to open the new theatre at L.
pahan with "pocahontaa."
+ snlvini. the italian actor, Is said to be the
greatest OF living tragedians excelling all others
who have attempted the character Of 0Ae,lo.
! Mr: Fechtor is to receive e28,O00 as salary
for his season Of four weeks in "Monte Christie
at the New York Grand Ope1a-House.
Duke George Of saxe-Meiningen was pr rately
married to an nct1ess named Ffaulein e. Franz,
at his duca1 palace, on the 18th u1t.
t. Purssel, the baker, has made money enough
to build theatre It is to be located On Broad
way, above Twenty-frst street, and Stuart is to
manage it.
Mr.. Story, the sculptor, in Rome, has written
l. comedy, which was recently performed BY ama-
teurs at private entertainment in that city,
gotten up by Americans.
Mrs. Oates and her husband, Tracy Titus, will
aal for Europe in June, and will return In Sep
.tember to San Francisco, where she will begin
an engagement at Maguires Opera-House.
Boston is enthusiastic over William Warren's
Iaques Faureh in s'one Hundred Years Old"
The Globe says it is q "lo{ty and grand effort !;
noble in it's dignity touching in it's pathos, and
| natural in everything"
Lending Indy, stoutish with Just indignation
| on reading cast Of next perfot1nance); ''What
! not play Jutiet! After having plsyed it thirty
| talent no#-ardaysi"
Managers OF travelling troupes now erade the
Civil lights bill in Mississippi, and exclude
negroes from reserved seats by advertising their
| shows as "prlyato entertainments, which gives
them the right to select those who shall pay their
stamps for admission.
The Boston Saturday Euening Gazette s1ys
| mo rnt ho Ffy trf1 {Irt+ foto
Charles DarIas Was nfdanced to the pretty and
talented danseuse Cora Adrienne, late of Nib1o's,
and that their nuptials were to have been cele-
brated during the present month" The Gazette
| is in error, says the Buffalo Courier. Mr. Barrae
was atianced to the daughter Of hIr. Lane,
from whose house ut Cos Cob the funeral took
place..
The ninth and concluding volume Of the Bohe-
mian Translation Of Shakespeare, which has beon
produced at tho exponso Of the Bohemian 1lu-
"Pericles,," Komeo and Juliet, u The Tanning
| Of the shrew," and "The Tempest :" and it also
contains an elaborate essay, by J. Maly, On
Shakespeare and his Works." The translation,
cellent one, WAS commenced III 1856.
Mr. Bandmann's Macbeth has been very much
admired in Edinburgh, where, in o letter by the
Earl Of Southesk to the Scotsman, tho following
passage occurs Herr Baudmann has studied
the character Of Macbeth with that mingling OF
reflection and insight that belongs to the German
mind Interpreted by him, Macbeth is no COM
mon assassin, but rather man Of an originally
noble and highly imaginative nature. We SEQ
the first entrance Of eyl, We follow its progress,
ne watch the gradual efacemont OF Heavens
image even until the final ruin but amid all our
hatred OF the cr1mes-nay, contempt for the
hypocrisies-of the tyrant, We are able to feel
7. that it is human We sorrow for the victims of
:hellish arts we pity him % he cries, grief-oer-
laden:
! have lived long enough; this way Of Life
. Ii fallen into the eear and yellow leaf;
OF VII en-, with q folorness 80 absolute. he re-
ceives the news ofthe death of his ever-faithful
wife."
Tho Lafayette Journal adnnirea the Hamlet Of
Edwin Booth, but eays Of his support: $50 far
as Hanalefs madness is concerned, he must have
been most remarkable man not to have gone |
mad in the midst Of such characters as his aim
less mother, the insipid and discordant 0phelia,
and the noisiy empty Laertcs, as they we're pre- |
isfaction at the poisoning Of the Queen, who in
rouging her checks, got q double dose on tile |
end Of her nose, which feeling was only marred |
by the certainty OF her premature resurrection |
and ne experienced q malicious joy in the un-
ski[ful stabbing OF Laertes, who deserved death,
if for no other reason than for his unaccented |
concentrations over the demise Of q horse fiddle |
sister, whose departure should have been to him
source Of Joy. The g1aye-digger did well, not
only in his professional work, bat in effectually
burying the addressed Opheiin- We never at
tended funeral with moro pleasure"
THEATRICAL CONVENTION.
It is now definitely settled Tint tho theatrical
and amusement managers generally, together
with tho "Stars y and leading members Of the
profession, are to assemble in New York, in July
next in convention, to take action in relation to
obtaining special rates and better facilities on
the principal railroads. It is proposed to form
themselves into corporation society, elect Off
GERS and meet each July In New York City, in
furtherance of their interests Such trunk lines l.
= |
ganization will receive the entire patronage Of
its members, each ono Of whom. will pledge
himself to use his influence for such roads
as shal1 extend to them tho best rates and faci1-
in contemplation that the 200 600 bills daily dis
t1ibuted in the principal cities Of America ahau
make favorable mention OF such roads extend
to this organization the best rates and facilities.
MARIA TAdLIoNI. |
: The New York Times gives the following
sketch ct the life Of the celebrated dan6euse,
Maria Tagioni, the Countess dc Voieous:
As her name implies Maria Taglont vas Of Italian
1er father, Fillipo Taghoni, was popular ballet
naster. gignor Ttgioni appeared at Ill the crest
Of Europe IN h3s pfoiess1onm caRaes,
Joni made her debut at the French Opera in Paris,
he stage, aehiaTed complete triumph in sld whe.e
,n5 tho highest types Of her a1t tolerated. The
e e as se yGnas os M
'ersona beauty being in wonderful harmony Mitn t1e
xqusitely siry grace Of her dancing In 1882 Maria
1gqn n5st appeared II Berlin n tue sreas Da[st
runph receiving 1t s said, highest
yer paid to danseuso up to that date sho was INC
eciptent Of public favors from al caeses fuan
ny performer had ever been known to recetve and .
hen 1882 she married the Count de- yosens she was
lready the posaeasor Of considerable fortune, the
ion, az we'll as possessing complete c
,1seum ,9, Of jewel1y and works ,tss,s Of a ro the
;erlin TaRlioui migrated to London, only to re- .
eat her Continental trumphs. In London ehe became .
eucceasfu rtyal OF the prime donoe who we're en-
eged to sing in operas the same evenings on which