davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-24

good, but l won't. You may state. however.
that have abiding confidence in the integrity
OF Ex-Governor Cooke, ami the firm OF Jaw
Cooke X Co, and believe that all MONEYS h-Id
by him in trust in a hduciary capacity will be-
paid, even if he has TO sacrifice his property.
Reporter.-DOes his appointment by the board
make him government officer?
Mr.. Sargent.-Certainly: and as such he
bonds under the law governing such officers.
and gives bonds for the faithful Performance o.
the duties.
OTHER DISTRICT CHARITIES AFFECTED By
THE CRASH.
10 is stated that there was deposited in tho
First National bank 500, 600 to the credit Of the
st. Johns Sisterhood, a charity connected with
the Episcopal church OF 81 Johns: $1,000 @.
the uninvested funds of the Smithsonian Inst
tuition; $1,000 belonging 10 the soldiers ami
sailors orphan Home, of which eN-G0ver nor
Cooke acted as trustee and treasurer-from the
sum set apart for its appropriation by Congress
a warrant for SIS, 000 had been drawn of which
vouchers for - 600 have been audited, leaving
an uneNpeuded balance Of gil 900.
OTHER HEAVY DEPosIToRs.
1t is said that ex-Presldent Andrew johnson
had 10000 to his credit in the First Ma
tional bank on which he was receiving six per
cent. interest; Senator Patterson, Of South Car
ohna, sii;0oO in one OF the suspended banks;
Admiral Rowan, 5000. Mrs. Wm. III. Scott
widow of former navy agent, had : Il 900. the
proceeds of the sale of all the property she had
Gen. Hunter had a handsome credit in Jay
had all his savings deposited there.
THE STOCK OF THE FIRST NATIONAL
OF the five Thousand shares of the First Ma
tiOnal bank, about thirty-fve hundred shares
are owned either by Jay Cooke & Co. or indi-
yidual members of the firm.
OUR BANKS TO-DAY.
Matters financial are in their normal condi-
tion throughout the city to-day, and the banks
are transacting business as usual. Many deposi-
tors who drew their money under the prevailing
excitement have returned their funds and
express the fullest confidence in the security OF
the banks. The general conviction is that a
portion OF the community here became unduly
and unnecessarily frightened.
Mr.. sTICKNRY, OF THE FREEDMAN's SAVINGS
BANK,
says the reason that institution deemed il expe-
dent to require the legal notice of sixty DAYS
for those desiring TO withdraw their deposits
was because all the books which had not such
notice posted therein were now paid, and that
the failure of Clews & Co., announced ye>ter-
day, left bank officers in the dark as to where
the trouble would end. He deemed il a matter
of prudence to require the fun legal notice.
Payment, however, in special cases, are being
made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-24
Terrible Tragedy in Kentucky.

TWO MIN 60 OUT To KILL A MAN AND ARE
BOTTOM OF 1T.
LOUISVILLE, SEPT A.-Yesterday morning
Columbus and Reynolds Beam. brothers. went
10 SamueIs Station, three miles from Bard
town, and attacked G.. w. Samuels, of that
place, with pistols, I'm front of his heuse. SAM
uels returned the fire with n shot gun, killing
columbus Beam instantly. Reynolds Beam
then fired another shot at Samueis, when VIM,
Samuels, his son, ran out OF the house with a
double barreled shot gun, and, discharging the
contents at Beam, fatally wounded him. Sam
uels and his son rode 20 BardstOwn and sur
rendered themselves TO the authorities. The
aiiair has created general excitement around
Bardstown. 1t originated in too great an init
macy between Samuels and the wife OF Column
bus Beam, and the shooting has been threatened
for some time by the Beams, who are highly
resIecteQ parties
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-24

DEFALCATIONs IN THE WEsT.-A special dis
patch TO the Chicago Tribune from Springfield
III, sept 10th, says: 1.-The official report Of the
defalcation of Collector Harper, made by the
revenue officers who were investigating IL to the
Commissioner of Internal Revenue states the
exact amount TO be Sl0i, jO9.O2. 1t will be seen
that this is over - 900 less an was at first re-
ported The error was in the stamp-account
which is now but very little short. Levi r
Parsons, ex-deputy collector of the sth district
was arrested yesterday at Pekin, and brought
to this city to-day. He is charged with having
embeZZled certain moneys belonging TO the
United States-in all 81 900. He waived an ex-
animation. and gave bail in 5000 for his ap
pearance at the United States district court to
be holden here in October"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-24

YELLOW FEVER OR NOT
INV YORK, Sept. 24-It WAS rumOrad yaster-
day that there were three cases of yellow fever
at the foot of Harrison street. BROOKLYN one OF
which proved fatal. The two survivors are
that the cases are yellow fever.
THE SCRANTON COAL SALE.
Jhe Delaware, Lackawana and Western rail-
road sold to-day sc, 600 tons OF Scranton coal
The attendance was large and the bidding
spirited. The following prices were realized:
Steamboat, 10000 tons, at a. so TO 81 50 crate,
20 600 tons, at IS TO S5.02k; egg, Il 900 TONS at
S5.32k TO 1886; stove, $1,000 tons, at s5.45 %
s5.47k; nut, L 900 tons, at $40 - S4T2K.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-24

CHOLERA AT OsCEoLA, ARK-Passengers
who arrived at Memphis, Tenn, last SATURDAY.
by steamer from up the river, state that for
several days past the Asiatic cholera has pre-
vailed at OseeOla, Ark, a small town forty miles
above there, and that there were some six or
seven deaths there Friday. The negroes are ali
leaving the town, and the cotton pickers on the
plantations in the vicinity are getting away as
fast as they can. This will seriously inconve-
nience the gathering of the crop there, and ,
cotton lost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-24
81, 5OO,OO
LIST OF GIFTS.

TOTAL. 2o0O GIFTS, ALL CASH,
amounting To- .-------...-... q 500 900
The distribution will be positive whether all thu
tickets sold not, and the HOO gifts a paid in
proportion to the tickets sold-all unsold tickets
beI destroy ed the First aud Second Cencerts
and not Tepresen ted in the drawing.
PRICE OF TICKETS.
Whole tickets, 5000, Halves. $500; Tenths, or
each COUPON, $500; Eleven Whole Tickets for
ESQ 20: 2s Tickets for go 90; lis Whole Tickets
for $500 90, ~ W hol. Tickets for $40 1900 No
iseOunt on less than SSoOO worth Of tickets at a
time.
The unparalleled success Of the Third GIFT Concert
as well a. the aisfaction given by the First and
secopd makes IL only necessary 70 announce the
Fourth TO insure the prompt sale Of every ticket.
The Fourth Gin Concert will be conducted In all its
details ike the Third. ard full particulars may be
harmed from circulars which will be free from
this Cfiice 20 all may apply for them.
Tickets new ready for sale. and all orders accom-
panied By money promptly filed, Liberal terms
given to those who buy 70 sell again.
THOS. z. BRAMLETTE,
Agf. Publ Libr. Ny. and Manager Gin Concert,
Pubic Library Building, Louisville, KY.
q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-24

WAS CAPTAIN HALL PoIsONRD?-The Mystery
IF Has Death Not Yet UnrdreIed-A y. Y. Herald
special, dated London, September q, says Nor
ton, who personally attended Capt. Hall TO the
moment OF his death, makes the statement tn at
Han returned in perfect health from the jour
ney which preceded his final illness. He was a
short time in his cabin when he took some cof-
fee, and Immediately afterwards became sick
and yomited. Hall said they were poisoning
him. Morton evidently believes the same thing
lie a so suspects the subsequent medical treat
nent. He has, however, a violent feeling against
the doctor, which may color his Judgment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-24

a WOMAN MURDERED.-Mrs. Bowen residing
at Fairview, o., was found dead about O o'clock
last Friday evening, short distance from her
home, IN rayine, in a mangled and bruised
condition, evidently caused by violence. At
the eOroner's inquest Saturday the evidence
was OF such character as TO render the affair
mysterious. Nothing of positive nature de-
yeloped, though circumstances point to her hus-
band, David Bowen, as the guilty party Half
gallon OF whisky was consumed by the party
during the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-24

CALIFORNIA is soon to have the excitement of
another general election-that for Judge of the
supreme court, which occurs on Wednesday
October Is. IL is predicted that 1t will be closely
contested. Possibly two supreme judges will
be chosen; the matter is now in some doubt, and
1t cannot be decided until close examination
OF the code, which Is rather obscure, is made.
Some district judges are also to be chosen, and
San Francisco will choose a police judge. The
latter contest excltes more local interest in San
Francisco than the general election, as the po-
litical complexion of the entire police depart
ment of the city will depend upon the official
elected, as the board of police commissioners
consists OF the mayor, police judge, and the
is republican, and the chief democrat
Should the democrats succeed, sweeping
change will doubtless be made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-24
The Wreck Of che wyoming.

INV YORK, Sept. 4.-The examination OF the
bottom Of the steamer Wyoming, which ran ON
a rock of Sable Island, reveals the fact that
from stem to stern the ships bottom was badly
scraped, some OF Ito bolts strained and heads
torn away, opening seams of iron plates thereby
causing the leak. The rudder post was broken
in two places, and one Of the blades of the pro-
peller was broken. One Of the engineers eavs
ssthe vessel had q remarkable escape, and In
rough weather could not have been saved, M
hdings have yet been received of the third OH
life boat when the ship struck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-24

A TEN YEAR OLD Boy SHOT IN STREET
AFFRAY.-YesterdayJ j. Childs met Dep
uty Marshal James Peacock, Of independence,
Mo-, and slapped him in the face. A fight en-
pocket, which was picked up by his son, IL years
Of age, who shot Peacock in the back, infiictng
dangerous wound. Peacock then shot young
Childs, wounding him fatally. City Marshal
Farrow, who came up to stop the fight, was
slightly wounded in the breast, but by whom 1t
Is not known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-24

RESCUED HER CHILD FROM wRLL.-A few
DAYS since, at Pittsfield county, ILL.,, q child OF
VIM McGinnis, years old, fell into q well thir-
ty feet deep, with six feet OF water. The mother
went down, using the projecting rocks with
which the well was walled, as steps, and brought
the child up alive, but IL died of the Injuries re-
ceiyed a few hours afterward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-24

GALL ON VIM LINKINs SONS,
STALLS Nos. Gil and els, a
ash street wing Of the Washington Market, " lES
ard get a piece OF the beet BEEF the grsatN0
~est sn0i SUTTON AND VEAL
at market prices. Wedo net have any but the best.
Give Us call. sepl6 In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-24

0A dispatch from Teheran announces the
return OF the Shah Of Persia to his capital.
* Mr.. Robinson, q magistrate of Oldham,
England, has been deposed from Office for being
concerned in o cock1ight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-24

LIVELY TINES IN SAN DoNINGo.-There are
turbulent times in San Domingo. A revelation
has bee n insugurated, and by the secession Of
a general and six hundred men, the chances
seemed to be turned against President Baez.
The cry OF the revolutionists Is "Down with the
SamanA convention and Bsez." They declare
Their sole object to be the removal OF Baez
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-24

A BOGUS CORRESPONDENT SwINDLEs SourH-
ERIN BANKERs.-C. A. Stanton, claiming to be
correspondent of the New York Herald has
swindled Miller & Franklin, bankers of Lynch
burg, out of 81 ,22O by means of a forged draft,
purpOrting to be drawn by j. b. Ffcklen OF
Charlottesville, on McKim & Co., of Baltimore,
and with the forged Endorsement of j. w. Cam
eron, of Rockbridge Baths. Stanton has been
visiting the springs under pretence OF being a
Herald correspondent, but was suspected of be-
ing fraud. He has not been caught.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-24

A LESSON TO SoPHoMoREs.-An unfortunate
affair occurred on Saturday nj ght at Lancas-
ter, Pa, in which gentleman OF some promin-
ence during the war was seriously injured.
Prof. ID. Nj. Wolf, of Franklin and Marshall
College, while interfering with some hazing
sophomores, was stabbed In the abdomen and
Dangerously injured by two members Of the
class, named Wetzel and Shefer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-24
Failures Abroad

CIEws, HARICHT & CO CONF Tr
LONDON, Sept. 2l.-The house OF Clews Ha-
bicht y Co. have decided 10 suspend.
FAILURE OF A BERLIN BANK.
a dispatch from Berlin announces the faflura
Of a hank in that citv
MORE ABOUT TIKI FAILURRoF CLEyvs II ARIrcI
X co.
LONDON, Sept. 24.-Messrs. Clews. Habicht *
20. were notified yesterday Dy Henry Clews 81
CO.. OF New York, that they were safe, and nrst
knew OF the suspension Of the latter house to-
day. They Immediately called in their SOlici-
tor, and after consultation decided TO suspenI
payment. Their liabilities on account OF Henry
Clews < Co. are f2iO, 600. Their other liabili-
ties are t6i,o0 They have assets 81 iicient to
meet their own liabilities, but not those OF
Henry Clews a Co. Liquids ton Of their affairs
depends upon the condition Of the New York
house. The London house has not lost a penny.
Good News from England.
SPECIE PROM TIE BANK or ENGLAND FOR NEW
YORK.
LONDON, Sept 2f.-The Et3S, 900 drawn from
the Bank OF England on balance TODAY was for
shipment TO New York. 10000 in addition to
to-day.
LONDON, Sept. 2i.-It Is believed in financial
circles that flow OF bullion from England to
the United States will commence soon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-24

CONGRESSMAN CRHELEY's BACK PAY-A
report has been circulated that certain creditors
of Congressman John V. Greeley, of the 4th dis
trict of Pennsylvania, intend to get hold of the
money standing to his credit on the books of the
disbursing officer of the House of Representa-
uves (Alr. Greeley disappeared more than
year ago and did not occupy his seat in Con
gress during the last SESSION. but they are likely
10 make nothing by the move, as il is stated
mat while the books show an apparent balance
due him of several thousand dollars, there Is in
fact nothing coming to him. The rules of the
House prescribe that when a member absents
himself without leave, no pay shall be allowed
Tor TIE time he Is away, and as Mr.. Greeley left
without getting the necessary leave there will
be nothing to his credit when the books are
balanced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-24

PEEsONAL.-Third Assistant Postmaster
General Barrier is detained in Michigan by the
Illness of his wife. Chief Clerk Ireland is act
ing as Third Assistant. Mr.. VIM Saunders
We are sorry to learn, has had a relapse, and is
again q8ite i'll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-24

ECONOMY Nor ALWAYS wRALTH-A man
was arrested in East st. Louis, ILL.,. for sleeping
all night in a street car, and that not being =
criminal offence he was searched, and a pistol
being found in his pocket, they put him through
for carrying concealed weapons. 1t would have
been cheaper for him to have patronized a
hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-24

YELLOW FKvKR.-There were nine interments
In Memphis yesterday from yellow fever and
Of Vicksburg reports three fatal cases Of yellow
fever yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-24

TIE NEW MARKET RACES IN ENGLAND
The LIST of october meeting commenced at New
Market, England, yesterday. The race for the
Great Eastern handicap was won by Day
Dream, Ellham's Sister second, and Delay
third. The race for the Grand Duke Michael
stakes of 80 sovereigns each for three-year olds,
the second horse to save his stake, was won by
Flageolet, Andrea second, and Golden third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-24
The Situntion in Penns,INamI..
EXCITEMENT IN RICHMOND.
Two Hanks gloSed
A Run ON THE OTHER HANKS.

n II > IN lhE OTHER RANKS.
RICHMOND, VA, Sept. 24.-The Dollar Saw
lngs bank oosed this morning. lsaacs. raylor
" Williams have suspended ON account OF the
scarcity OF currency, their Assets being double
their liabilities. In both Of the above concerns
The stone-cutters employed At the government
stone yard were depositOrs TO a large amount,
There is considerable excitement IN the neigh
borhood OF the various banks. There Is a run
OF small depoSitors on the banks, but all ara
holdlng out as yet and will doubtless weather
the storm through the day, the Freedmen's
savings bank requiring legal notice, as also
other private Institutions. A general meeting
OF the members Of the Chamber Of Commerce.
Corn Exchange, and Tobacco Association, and
leading merchants will be held az one O'Clock
20 consider the state Of affairs and adopt soma
measures 10 strengthen the public connience
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-24

SABBATARIANIsM Is not quite extinct in Con-
necticut yet, although 1t is now lawful In that
state for man to kiss his wife on Sunday. Its
not lawful, however, for him upon that day to
hunt or to fish, and at East Haven, on the 18th
instant, 60 men and children, belonging mostly
to New Haven, were committed to jail for tax
ing such an irreligious liberty. The ungodly
stormed about the lookup, and threatened q
rescue Of the 60 martyrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-24

SINGULAR DEATH INCIDRNr.-Rey Samuel
Fl. Merrill, Of Portland, Me-, arose in his pulpit
in a church in Scarboro, Me-, where he has re-
and announced his text, "There is but step
betwt en- me and death" Then he stopped sud
denly sank back upon the sofa, and being I'M
able to rise. was carried to his home, where, on
Thursd ay last, he died. He was chaplain Of the
First Maine Cavalry during the war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-24

~An sorts of remedies are offered to cure
the panic but none is so effectual as that of COM
mon sense and confdence.-PhiIa. Press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-24
Yellow Fever Deaths.

SHREVEPORT, Sept 3.-The following Ara
the intermenR for the past twenty-four hours
as reported by the Howard assoctstion' Miito,,
George, 4. M. Van Nlstrsnk, Charley Thorn
Teresa Geresschuch, @. Alexander, George ".
N. Butcher, Nellie Taylor, Mady Garnet.
yellow fever. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-24
rHz sA1E or BONDS ~ rur eovrRxxrx-

THz SALE OF BONDS To rBE GOVERNMENT.
NV NoRE, noou--UP % this hOur TIE sub
treasury has ,purchased twelve hundred thoas-
aud bonds, and numerous sellers are still in
line. An effort l. being made By the "a h-trcaS-
urer o. distribute grcenbscks A. much a. posi-
BE, and with that view no more is supplied Z,
savings banks than their needs require. Holders
OF small amounts are requested 20 deal through
, , banker, AID lessen the labor az the sub
Ma NoRK. Sept a. 1880 p. m.-The sub
treasurer has purchased a million and a half
bonds up 20 this hour.
THE com MARKET.
NV YORK Sept. N.-tsold ofrned arm AZ
llzh, but after frequent nucfuatigns feiI a.
III :. The rate psid for carrying was per
cent 70 nat Tor borrowing. Foreign exchange
l. dc moraiscd, and quotations are N most noui-
nal
AT TIRE MEETING OF BANK PREstnFNrs
to-day 10 WAS resolved. In addition 10 The iss,r
ING OF 100000 Of loan certificates and the
suspension OF currency payments In large
amounts, 70 stand by each other with al assets.
and any member failing % DO 10 viii be ex.
relied. Each member was appointed a COM
sittee 20 ascertain when the ten million gOvsrn-
ment bonds or any part thereof can Sc pur-
~, SS ssed, sad bonds % be purchased on account
OF each bank ana sold 10 the Treasury, any los
Accruing thereby 60 be sustained by the banks
according 90 their deposits in the slearing-
LHn>e. Ire committee request the President
am Necretory Of the Treasury to anticipate the
Pay meht or bonds due January ls-4.
Bad News from New Jersey.
MORE MEN THEoWN or oF yr,sgu
PATERSON. y. J.. Sept. 2t.-Fourt.en mara
men are % he discharged from the loromptivs
works OF Rogers TO morrow, making one thnu-
ssId men laid on this week or thirds Of the
" hole force Of the establishment.
The situation in Pennsylvania.
PHlLADELrlTA, Sept 2f-NO failures are re-
ported az a utowu. Bethlehem. HARRISBURG.
Pa, and Trenton. y J.
SUSPENSION AT wILKrsnARRE.
WlIKEsrARnr, PA, Sept. 2t.-Brawn &
Gray. bankers, have susps ndel, giving the fail-
ure OF CleWs y Co a. the cause, but stating that
They VIII resume In a few DAYS. The Mining
classes are large depositors with this firm, aud
much excitement exists. They were considered
good and reliable men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-24

ANOTHER DEFALCATIoN.- Commissioner
Douglass has received information of the defal-
cation Of Collector Widmer, of the second dis
trict of Albama-MOntgOmery The defalca-
uOn Is supposed to be absut twenty thousand
dollars. Orders have been issued for his arrest
and suspension
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-24

THE Portland Transcript says that the rail-
road men Of Maine have kept their temper
pretty well in the midst Of camp meeting crowds.
The one conductor who swore at the pious
throng that jostled him, made only the remark
that 'he'd be - II he would keep his place
Iisk Of revival"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-24
European Notes.

JOHN BRIGHT TO RESIGN.
LosDoH, Sept; Alt is reported that John
Bright u opposed 70 the war against Tire IA sham
tees, and win resign his position i'm the c,sh,s
II IL is further prosecuted. ~@sANSs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-24

PRESIDENT GRANT and family will return to
Washington on Thursday next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-24

WILDER ID. FOSTER, member of Congress
from the fourth district of Michigan, died at
his residence in Grand Rapids, after lingering
illness, on Saturday last, at the age of 81 years
He was native of Orange county, y. Y, but
removed TO Michigan IN 1851 and settled in
Grand Rapids, where he has since resided. He
held several Offices at various times in that citv
and in 100 was elected 10 the state senate He
was elected member of Congress in 1871 TO
MI the vacancy OccasiOned by the election OF
Thomas W. Ferry to the United States Senate
and was reelected on the republican ticket at
the last election by nearly 1000 majority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-24
WASHINGTON THEArER
w tCONI0UE.)
18th street, below Penna. Ayenue,

THE GREATEST OF MODERN SENSATIONS,
Ergas .r1ent Il the charming youDg actress,
MISS Gil NRLOTrE STANLEY
IN the grea- --usatIUEaI drama of
CRiME CRIME
o., THE CAR-HOoK TRAGEpT,
supported By the eminent actor,
GEORGE ". THOMPSON,
and an hCient aud powerful dramatic conpanv
y EElNFORCENENTO OF NOVELTY ARTISTS,
The greatest Cf living Dancers, the famous
NJ LIE ANNETTI GALETTI,
The Great Original Que Legged Dancer,
THOMAS HARPER,
IN his astonishing performances.
Tive New Baliets By Mons. 81 andowski,
OUR COURT OF BEAUTY.
49,, Inc LAY rite EthioFian, HARRY HART.
The great Nersslists, JAS. :. EDWARDS, II.
EAGAN.
The sCCOm pli-hed Actresses,
Miss Eliza MENTION, Miss CARRIE AVERY
The Prince Fl Ethiopian Comedian,
- - OTTO BURBANK
JOIN kEESE, n. 5. HODGES, z J. BUCKLEY,
MACY kOnCAP, EUGENE HARRISON
OF SIT PENDOUs COMPANY.
% = I Sidiiy Matrices every WEDNESDAY and
eAIlkDA1. sep20-tr