davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-12-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.

A. DENNISQN'5
IhIIklPATEHT sHIPPIxs tags
luIm, Mover Two Hundred Millions have
Mt4l lbeen used within the past 10 years,
VI ~ without complaint Of loss by Tag
beeosnlne detached. They are more re-
liable for maFkl Ing C0ttOw Bales
than any Tag in use. All Express Com
sold BY Printers and ststioners Every
where m.s I u - 500 q 29-eod-106 X
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-12-05

On account Of Mayors var Al1 Hcl
rants paid and cancelled 81, 6s6 16
On account pay-rolis, etc. LEO 00-S3,S 10
MTEREsT AccoBsT.
To amount due interest last
report... -. .................2S,0j6 II
Interest tax received from
f. W. ,97 B8-32 ,994 50
By amount interest war
rants paid....................... aa al 90
Balance due interest account 81, 223 50
Respectfully submitted. .....
iiG galE City Treasurer.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-12-05

Al0rNAs
A.H.lP.S. Az. ~
,,miis.so{{ Memphis syss S SsiS + R. Is AIS
Memphis 4 Charleston al rs
O s1ll2 r. R.-Daily. IL " h'e
30 - iMississippi q Tennss- a o..
:, AZ sec r, R.--Daily. 10
H." Memphis 4 Little ROck . "a
10 R. R.-Daly. DIV
- river TO Eelens&
@I Friars P't--daily;
jYicksbuEgttri-weeklyl
2 sOi MOn., Thurs. Sat-.
" Mis-. river ts st. Louis
q al Mon. Thurs. FIJI.
white Riger-Semi- M
2 Di Weakly-russ. d SAT.
~ Ark river. semi-weekly
Q s0I Tuesday aud Saturday, .nr-
Marion (tri-weeklyl- =.
Mon, We'd, Fri. 10
Cuba, Tennessee
- Weekly--Friday. ~
III tByGalia&0live Branch a.
q ni Tines. and Fri. o'.aoe'
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-12-05

Our river friends will at this Office the best paper and
the most tasty assortment Of types nts and BE found in
any printing establishments the SOuth.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-12-05

sroLRN PROPERTY REcOvRRKD-

Amount Of stolen property recovered and
returned 70 owners during the month OF No
vember, $685. lef.i r tsgg.
Respectfully submitted, 20.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-12-05
occrrArioN OF ARRksrs .

LabOrers. 2i2; servants. 30; mechanics, p ;
merchants, 2; hack-driyers, 5; clerks, S; far
mers, 8; prostitutes. q; BARRIERS. 2; boatmen.
i; auctioneers, /; painters, Q; carpenters, 2;
tailOrs, 3; bOok-keepers. 8; printers. l;
thieves, 3; draymen. 3; cooks, 2; ministers.
2; bar-keopeFs. 8; nurses. 7; peddlers. i;
shoe makers,2. Total. $50. fsIn1 g .ra
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-12-05

SEND IN z OUR OR DE R s.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-12-05
rates or Advertising
q 90 per Square for FIRST Insertion.
soes Eaeh Subsequent Insertion

IAN eonnunIcasOns sAOuii Be d
dressed 70
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-12-05

hooks BOUND AND MANUFACTURE.
IL o.. = paurrLrT % the TTNnsT HooK lr
ne coursrT, TIE Rarisrn market rot eHcertsa
In quality on price.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-12-05

Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-30
RRooKLYNs GAS PROBLEM.

A Special Committee of the Brooklyn Com
Council held It's first meeting last evening for the
purpose OF taking into consideration the Availability OF
the city manufacturing its own gas Alderman Taylor
Chairman OF the Committee had requested the presi-
dents several Of the city gas companies to appear
and there present G. ". Benson and v T. Hall OF
the Brooklyn Company, and W. p Libby Of the Ctizens
Company. Mr.. Benson stated that his Com
pany. when it first started. supplied the whole
city This was in Is49. Afterward 1t sold
portions OF the district 20 other companies.
The price per feet charged consumers at the outset
was g. and Just before the s. So There are 800
stockholders the Company and the market price OF
stock at present s. he believed that could be
manufactured for per 1000 feet The first dividend
paid by the Company was 81 per cent. The annual
manufacture by his Company is 4OOOOOOOo feet The
coal used Ritche's mineral which Is superior TO En-
giish coal. He was asked If Judge McCue had not
offered $3.50 for the COmpanys stock but answered That
he did not think the Judge had.
Mr. Libby stated that the Citizens Company owned
the district lying south Of Atlantic and Fatbushayes
and extending from the river the city line. They
purchased the district from the Brooklyn Company
prying $4,000 for it. The Company started in 1852 and
the capital stock 81 100000 oil paid in them. The
cost OF the works $4,000. The monthly payroll IL
about 5000 and the labor costs about as much as the
coal They made their first dividend sx per cent per
cent per annuml in 1862, and the price gradually rose
until last yeaa IS Der cent was pald. INC company
usee naphtha manufacture of and furnished
quality equal to 49, The minimum cost OF the manu-
featured by Company last year from y "a 70
$40 In 1871 they sold onehird Of their district TO
the Metropolitan Company Of which Judge McCue ia
President, for SO00OO IN money, and S2OOO IA stock
The COmpanys stock sold IN the market az % and that
at a slow sale. The annual Manufacture Is about 49,
600 900 From 1900 70 10000 feet Is obtained rom
TON OF coal asserted that about IS cents on every
100 OF gas manufactured goes 20 the city Tor taxes
and that about 10 per cent n waste. The company
mad also sold portion OF its district TO the Peoples
Company for 100000 and Nassau for 100000 He also
remarked that answered some OF the questions put
10 him because seemed 70 DE 80 muoh public misun
derstandmg regarding the cost Of manufacturing gas
and the profits from the same. 80
There gas companies supplying the city with
gas and the price charged the people and city Is s. IS
Der LOCO feet The companies the BROOKLYN, Cit
lens Metropolitan, Nassau, Peoples and WILLIAMS
burSh Mr. Libby is President of tho Peoples Company
a. well as the Citizens. Alderman Taylor believes that
the city can do much better than under the present
arrangement aud will advocate the adoption OF the plan
so successfully and economically carried out in Phadel
phia. The committee will sit again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-30

son But warden Wells Is s'il retained At wars
Island and his title has changed 70 bipernte"
dent which gives the impression 70 those lHsreS'S'
that they design not only - keep him 'n oih'o poS "
Increase his powers In F'DrJary last c0nmitD"" "
the Board Of Emigration appointed 10 inTesaSA's
abuses alleged Warda Island ana on 's<'D
they reported that they found dsorgnnz'd stioe I"
Affairs that In many Instances no requlsiIons No'e
made out required by the rules that the yea ni O
tea we're bad; and. in brief. tnat under "HuS~
Wells things were all going wrong. The wIrlen sem 10
general DENIAL. buJ resolution 0n'red ~ W,
Lynch, approving the suggestions % che COMM ss$
reform was needed, was Unanimously adOp| thQ -
ny TRIBUNE reporter Of COnyersant WIN tir WI
ouct OF Affairs Wards Island established the corfHns
ness OF the charges publicly made February tnd 80
the faef that there had been change Tor the bst
since. They Av that his official actions had been inFes
tigated on previous OCCASION and that TWeei gave
perompOry orders That he should not he removed A. ~
friend Of his. the Office OF Superintendent. they
say is very important and they cannot how rIeHd
Of Tweed aud Connolly De retained IL by q R0'OrB
Board. It requires competent and honest msn. phs
salary is 5000 with board and residence. ii Wcs
asO the purchaser OF all the supplies Tor tbe Iaiad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-30
RAILWAY INTERESTS.

ADDITIONAL, ISSUE OF ERIE SHARES.
Mr.. MHRNRY's CHARGES AGAINST rHE BISchofFs-
Helm PARTY-THRIR INTENTION TO ISSUE I"O
HUNDRED THOUSAND SHARES.
The following Is a CODY of letter whlch mr'
George McHenry has addressed TO the Ne"-lorK
Stock Exchange:
RE- ERIE RAILWAY oOhPANr
LONDON, May II, 1873.
To tbs Chairman or ne Nc1 York STOCK E1chdHge'
srR have 20 advise that the Bisohonshem party are
making strenuous efforts to induce the committee Of the
London stock Exchange TO permit dealings IN Erie
nr without the wise OF the Farmers Loan and Trust
Cor,napv sbould the committee yield. the practical
tTot viii be TO neutraze tho advantage Of that wise
=, NeSr YORK for II shares be unloaded here with
t limit THIS market will be weakened and react upon
Nso,v vork IL ia the intention Of the RischOfsheim
marty 10 create 10000 additional shares TO start
them here at pretended London Office of
the Companyo-see advertisement annexed-then
20 have them transferred by the London
thanking Association. concern under their
control and then registered at the Union Bank. There
will be no safety such registration there cannot be
safety when there two places of registration. The
shares might first be uuOaded here and then, IN
month or more afterward the rcqudredSe days notice
might be given at New-York and the wise OF the
Farmers Loan aud Trust Company Obtained Mr.. Wat
son. the President Of the Erie Company in his testimony
before the CUmnIItee OF the Ne" lOiA '
that the London Office was merely q temporary mat
ter and that It had been discontinued His testimony
was given on March 49, Yet the office has been kept
going by the Bischofsheim party and Mr.. Fred. W.
Smith signs London Secretary Of the Erie Railway
Company" The Company cannot by law establish an
ooehere or transact business hore. 1t is only in the
States OF NewYork and NewJersey that 1t can legally
do business Yours, obediently, GEORGE McHESRr.
The following is copy of the advertisement
referred to:
The ERIE RAILWAY COMPASY-TRANsFERs-On and
after Monday tins Tth April next, an agency for the
registration free Of charged of the preferred and
ordinary shares of the Company Will be opened at the
Office Sc Gresham House Old BrOad-st City.
The new certificates will be countersigned by the
Union Bank as registrars and by the London Banking
Association as agents BY order Of the Board
FRED. w. SMITH, Secretary.
sc Gresham House. 51st March, 1873.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-30
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
THE STOLEN BONDS.


tcrrrDsru ALTON OP EVIDENCE AGAINST BRADY.
The desperate burglar and escaped convict,
lanes BRADY alias Osborne. who was captured with
10000 worth OF stolen United States bonds IN his posses
sion by DETECTIVES Tuly aud Dils, after an exciting
chase on Tuesday afternoon. still remains NJ Foco
Headquarters guarded constantly by spooai oneorS'
keeper the Auburn State Prison called upon inspee
Dks yesterday morning and asked for the CUSTODY !"
the behalf Of the warden Of the prison ion
which the fugitive escaped with Dan Noble ana otner'
about i've months ago, while he was un
dergoinR a sentence OF Ave years lmprison-
ment the burglary and robbery Of the loan office OF
j. b. Lewis, in Beeckerst. The keeper produced
copy Of the original commitment OF the accused Whch
showed that he convicted anu sentenced on March
l3 1871 but the Inspector behalf OF superintendent
Matssll, declined 10 surrender the prisoner, who WILL
nevertheless be required TO out his term he W
however be tried previously upon charges, which.
is believed will result In his imprisonment for long
term OF years.
A. p Thompson. cashier Of the Port Jeryis National
Bank which robbed about four years Of bonds
and securities worth 100000 also called upon Inspector
Dilks, and identified four Of the stolen bonds for 5000
as part OF the plumber. Upon examining the two
$4,000 bonds, which registered in the name Of
stolen IN Cleveland, Ohio, Mr. Thompson discovered
that attempt had been made to alter the name 70
IT, s. Service Bureau who had lust entered,
said that the bond had teen altered undoubtedly,
and that the by whOr1t had been done was liable
70 Is years imprisonment. Col whitley says that ne
has now worth OF bonds which stolen from
the First National Bank OF Giens Fails, ana when ne
years in the possession OF George Marshall
and John Kendall whom he arrested, but against whom
nothing criminal proved. William A. Waite
cashier OF the Glen's Falls Bank. which was robbed
OF 100000 in money and ponds about three
years including several OF those just recovered
failed 20 appear at Police Headquarters yesterday,
despite his telegram OF Wednesday announcing that Nc
would start for New York Immediately. Detective Capt
Irving has been informed that the prisoner Brady as
posed OF $4,000 worth OF stolen bonds day or Two
before capture but thus far trustworthy clue 70
them has discovered. The accused Will Dc again
arragned at the Tombs Police Court after the lapse OF
a reasonable time for the accumulation OF urther
eyldence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-30
All Notices Of Marriages must be Endorsed Wi4 fun
nGme and address
DIED

Arrrx-Iu Brooklyn woanesdIy 18Th iusi Abnn sSat Attn
Rssarss ssd. ,pd members Of Cosmopolitan Loes ,sa NJ
respectfully invited ateEd the funeral services a. Rev Dr.
CuTsrs Church LafJe ave. B''Onu' On FdaJ Oa a'. a.
BEoG-Ia Brotyq Th,, NJ q q .e'rI'i tsy,I e9T,,,:
Cgisns sogta Anenel, aged v.ars nonths.
R.la'es snas ne t.a arc 9y!s 70 attend a' osrs
Herdmsr-st Brooklyn, at p MOS SstardAy 1lst 'AsL
BgSTOS-os gsss.sL M. = Ssl i I'ao' " s' ''-
H I'f, : n 1.GsS aS. on ,T 1e g. a.s i ~
BLAcK-on wednesday Nay g. Heary Black IL the 1nh year
has. .t. T4 os s%ay q s ' Il. s s, 80 ss.
st. near Meserole-sve.. Gree8POaL
PsaEhkeepss papers please copy
BRUCE- Cannes France 10Th April ROber H. sidet ofJhs
Relatives nd friends are respectfully hi, un
on SGtarsr seO m the residence Of bis ahe lf bAsi
BuCKBBRn Brooklyn May o. DsbOrh Buckbes he aOts
Relatives and friends are attend the D.r,l from ~
redense daughter Ms Ca1hInRe T. Clinton i Gas
o. Fnday 50th mat, a.
RATOEIn ChaDn Conn, Friday MAY q 1879 Edwin Eatonn bs
Of bis
GILcHRIsr-n Jersey CRY "Wednesday. May a Fanny eIs
RsIaSyes and friends Of the family attend her funeral
Nay 81 az lOa oe4oek ifo- aes Aae residence ia
MsrccrsL, Jersey City
HARrr-In BrOokivu & D. on Wednesday MAY
The relatives Of the family respectfully invited % a.eus
e funeral from Of Charles H. Whoa
s6 south Brooklyn, K D.. on Friday At oooh
KIPA residence RhineOeeE Hudson WeesiAI
NAY m sara, ,1a 1n s Sss Or tss u, are rse Without s
invitation attend Der tunera from her ate SATURDAY.
the 3s inst Carriages Will thr 81 Rhine
bek C. and r. leaving Grand Csasrl Deo0. a.
and l0;a5 a.
LANKMAN-In Philadelphia the gTh Ms Mary Lankman
Of Jno D. LanAmAH and daughter Of Francis N DreId
mcGRArH-On THURSDAY NAY b. PaEneE Mcnth Of PssSA
and Catharine McGragh, aged II yesrs and month
Of the family respectfully arts aiend be llneA
from has parens No. las Hamilton brooklyn.
O'Clock Friday, oth
MUNGRRTAs fThursyl NAV % Of Charles Csvu
eldest sou Of LaVns K aud the late CAlyin Munger.
NELSON sdsny May q Ms Nelson. eldest d-n.h " The Hos
James BrOokA
sMPsON-On Wednesday evening Mar Ss Arthur NJ ouJ -
Joel T. and Salhe K. simpson.
The funeral will tae place on ssardsv Jt n O'Clock
hom the residence Of hs DATonts, Hudson, n l.
sTANrONOn THURSDAY Aay %. aaer short lneS1 sanand
stanton. aged "a years
Frien he family are invited attend he funeral services a The
aadi.onuare PRESBYTERIAN Church (sv Dr. Adn SaarisI
afternoon, at , 8clocE.
yRNN-On wenesiay MaT ~ iter bnef lneH hra, vie -
Heurv n venp laughter Of The late DAVIS Deoker.
Relatives and friends AmI respectfully invited 70 .ttesf
he hneai AZ rhTty 81 Church BET seventh sos
htage on SATURDAY May u, a. 10 a H. henA1s 70 D. sAAes
10 staten island . thteraenL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-30
MUNICIPAL POLITICS.

John Foley in his reply to Oswald Often
dorfers letter referred to in Tuesdays TRIBUNE.
The body OF gentlemen over whom presided at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel took such action as they deemed
demanded for the best interests OF thu city, and they
are All known 10 be sincere reformers and moi mere
seekers regard unjnstita0le and imper
nent on part 10 designate them 5ocalied reform
ers 30 far as I am concerned the citizens OF New
York are very we'll that 70 was largely through
INV efforts Controller Green obtained the ONCE ne
now holds, and that two such honorable gentlemen
az Gov. Dix and Mayor Havemeyer were Homi
mated and elected as heads OF ths State anu
CITY Governments. These efforts began long be-
fore either you or your newspaper discovered the
exuedency of enating n che cause OF REFORM surely
YOU have not forgotten the fact that while the ONCE Was
elective even Controller Connolly proved honest; bat
the moment the people cheated out OF this right
and the Mayor was Invested with tho appointing power
the Controller Longer fearing public opinion. then
aa that great frauds upon our city were committed
The popularity of Mr. Green as an honest officer ought
20 secure his election aud allow me 60 say that con
sider M a per,onAi Injustice him your part when
YOU imply that an appeal ~ the people would insure hs
retlreUeu. from office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-30
YALE ALUMNI REUNION.

The Yale Alumni Association was organized
In February 1863 with the general purpose Of reviving
early memories bringing the graduates OF the vicinity
closer together aud helping far as possible she
interests OF the old college, 50 early then the younger
graduates favored club form Of organization, but
contrary view prevailed and decided TO have only
a single annual reunion and dinner. These held in
s 49, and TO- In II there was public dinner but the
Association was entertained at the house Of the Hon.
VIM E. Evarts and in r. at the house oCharles Tracy
II was decided 20 have public dinner during last Win
ter the affairs had grown 80 formal and the expense
was 50 great that the number OF subscribers was too
small TO warrant the Committee in going forward. A
committee consisting OF the Rev. T. NJ c. Peters, D. D.
the Rev E. r Rodgers, F. E. KernOchan, WIN. B. Ross
W. W. Phelps and R. W. De Forest, was accordingly a9
pointed TO draw up plan of reorganization on club
basis and meeting TO act their report held at
Delmonicos last night.
The Hon. VIM. NJ Evarts. 81. presided, and large
number Of graduates present including the hon.
Edwards Pierrepont and the Rev. E. p Rodgers, D. d.
81; William Bliss and Charles Ely, 25 the Rev. Thomas
NJ c. Peters, D. D.; Charles Tracy, 81 Cornelius Van
santvoort, 49, Maunseli B. Field "A Joseph c. Jack
son 57; R. X Weeks, Ca Henry Holt OF the publishing
firm OF Holt Williams Lyman II. Bogg, 69, OF The
Erening Post ard other men OF prominence The plan
reported by the Committee involves several INFORMAL
meetings during the year. at which Mt
erary exercises, simple -, COLLATION., an anu
plan was unanimously adopted, tue constitution,
revised TO accord with the change. accepted and
he committee reported 100 enrolled as supporters
OF the now movement IL was ala0 stated that there
are about 600 Yale graduates In and It's imme
diate viciuity whom il was hoped the change would
bring into a closer sympathy with the association IL
had been proposed nominate two men the Associa
toms ohoice for filing the vacancies IN the College cor
noration which win be filled by vote OF the Alumni at
the next Commencement Mr.. EVarts, Judge Pier
mont and Mason Young prominently mem
.fioned but it was decided not 10 act in
the matter The following officers for the coming year
SEsre chosen: President VIM. NJ Evarts; Vice-Presi-
dents the Rev. William Adams, ID. D., and Charles
Traey: Secretary r. w. DeForest; Treasurer. G..
Iaekson; Executive Committee, NJ. b. Fields, Al w.
ri Ross so; W. p. Bacon, SO +. E. Kernochan, 81
NJ r. Bets ga A plain collation. also served. and
rive Committee,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-30
TIE HnnsAc TuNNHL BILL.

BosToS. MAY 29.-The Lower House of the
,,.sacbuset, Legislature has passed the Hoosac Tun
nj bu giving the management to the State by vote Of
no 70 1Os The matter will probably come up again on
motion TO reconsider.
T,oeIve u1-The Massachusetts, House to-day voted 70
reconsider its vote the State ownership OF the Hoosac
tunnel bill by vote Of 100 TO &c. and its friends accept
ia defeat strong effort will be made to substitute
the bill offered on Wednesday by c. Hayes OF Boston'
which approprates 100000 for the completion OF tue
npeI and requests Governor and Council TO report
the ost favorable use OF the tunnel 20 the next General
Court.
MN Hayes's bill subsequently passed the
House by nearly a unanimous vote.
spm-The Hoosac Tunnel bill, adopted by the Houso
this morning was sent TO the Senate and referred 70
the Treasury Committee without debate IL Is thought
that the bill providing for State ownership VIII DO sud-
stituted In the Senate when the subject comes up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-30
SECRET OF THE ARKANSAS TROUBLES.

A recent conversation with a business citizen
OF Arkansas, an intelligent man, and not mixed up w
the political squabBles Of the state, goes 70 eonhr tn
report made by the Commissioners who visited bemP-
stead County few days 20 investigate the repofeu
disturbances there "he fact Ia said this gentleman,
were ws able 70 ia ourselves OF score OF noisy
politicians who piOttng 10 get control OF cNll ~.
fairs should be peseeaoe people a. thefe n o
the continent and "a prosperous TOO both whites and
blacks had more energy aud enterprise Our white peo
ole a. class are disposed % drift with events ana 20
snrk everything that involves labor, especially
physical toll Accustomed to have IN their employ
uent "A class who did their work for them, they
cannot quite bHng themselves up N the point
or sefexeriiOn The blacks are INDECENT, anS YOnn
supplying necessities, nave ~ little dsoston ~
thr whites push things They are easily nisied ZOO
a happens with those whose Ignorance mas not Drsn COZ
rected m the school u experience. The promise Of once
and Tie Of an easy ITO are sam ent - turn
Leir heads but they arc begnning to understand tha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-30
INDIAN QUESTIONS.
# TTIsVDVTEI9 T = 7 ~
II. w. BRECHKR.
Brooklyn. April 2, 1872.

THE YANEroy INDIANS STILL on THEIR REsER-
vATION.
WASHINGTON, May 29.-In further contra
deton of the report communicated by Gen. Custer the
Commissioner Of Indian Affairs this morning, received
a telegram from John q. Gorsinan. saying To the
hest of ny knowledge and belief not OF the Yankton
Indans has left the reservation 70 JOIN the hostile In
dams on the Upper Missouri"
THE GOVERNMENT TO SUSTAIN MAcKENzIE's RAID.
WASHINGTON, May 29.-There is sufficient
authority for stating positively that the Government
vii, sustain Col Mackenzies pursuit and punishment OF
the KIekapoos upon Mexican territory and there is no
reason TO doubt that the recent visit OF the seere
~ Of War 10 Texas had for its main object the man
sgsment and authorization OF this plan for putting
on M Indian depredatons along the Mexican frontier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-30
MR.. sorHERN.

This week, the last Of Mr. SOthern's en-
EsseDent al Wallack's Theaser, 10 devoted 70 Lord
DuRdrearT and Brother Sam. Mr. E0thern has
been acting here steadily since the nth Of November
Lat pear snd his engagement, when completed, viii
have covered period OF % weeks IN this city and one
IN Brooklyn. He has impaired great deal Of pleasure
Tue heAthfu freshness OF biz spirit and the spontaneous
eheerulness aud innocent merrment that difused
over his actng-nakngit potent all kinds Of ma
tureswOuid alone suffice 20 insure him popularity and
success. But. beyond and above these Mr.. sOtberns
me artisto instinct In vision aud most pre-
ose IN action, by which he dseerns character ts rca
ton 70 circumstances and especially the comic poiuts Of
contact between Themselves the force originality and
the value Of instruction much that he achieves lie
has not only given pleasure therefore, but he has
Iefred benSlt-eachlng what power there Ia the ni-
auxe faculty, and what beauty there ~ IN graceful.
Anfe, efortess method. " may not be said that Mr.
s0tlcr has invented founded THIS school Of acting
Dut certainly be said that be has greatly contrib
uted toward extending ts influence and strengthening
le t9nn0atlon In the public regard. We record with
sincere eradication te prosperity Of hls ENLARGEMENT a.
"&il&ck's T4cater.