davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-05-20

lCc ale o. i1scTcSt ISM : uile i'SS Veuts *
esp,ips o. $4,000 school funds, which draw
twelve pr cea,., the jpeOme iron which goes to
suppor; certain schools, Il is estimated that
5000 per auuuu vii Be reqa,red during the
next Two years 70 psy The iute7cs, on the pablo
debt.
The repo,s estimates the receipts Tor the cur
rent two years a. SSosS5o, which is probably
&c, Gar from wha, they viii be, o, abou, four
hzoirei thousand dollars Per amen.
The badge, calls Tor An appropriation Of 81.
O45S6il7. provided that /, be decided to 20 on
With the following public Improvements For a
roysl palace. $4,000; tor the encouragement Of
agriculture ard immigration $4,000 Tor a new
i0;srjsiaai steamer. $1,000; fo5 new water
works Tor HoaoIala. $4,000; tor government
warehouses. $1,000; for the Importation Of
b7eei51< stock, $500; or $ total Of $3.50 OO0,
Ta5s sam Is ve9 nearly the auouus that the Is
,i=,z,es @, the badge, exceed The expected reve-
nse t,s the eurreat biennial period.
ASIDE fron the hrsely-ioereased debt, our
6-arces DO not p-eseu, 50 dark picture as was
anticipated might be the case We are pretty
certain q 81 auusal esvenae Of foor hundred
,ho-sa-i dollars, ard {; should be the great ain
q tie Goveraseat % keep the expenditures
ai.hi1 this Euji 50 that there shall Dc no ueess-
s,;y f,- borrowing noseY. ard Increasing the peb-
lie debt Wi,h this IN view. all rev pgb,ic iu-
r-ove=sn;s nay have to Be tsfssrei till soue
=o-e a.sgseio-s pe-ioi. Theos are a'tew oEoes
uh,ch ca readily be dispensed With ba; We
question whether any. considerable uambsr
ot ss7s-s2o-s cE,s-s WILL Be found Nor
ca s1y g-sa; rei-c;ioa II salaries Be nzie With
ost the risk Ct gs,;ias se,o5d-raie and Inefficient
oscs-s. WHERE roz thocoesb,y competent msn
are e-F,oyed- As general rule, the govern
rent s no~ gs1srs,iy oscsred With bo1ssi and
sS=s-t uso. Who are loyal 70 the rsisains prince.
vel g-z-is@i t,- thsir sesvies. ard Who seem TO
Be Necessary 70 the t.iitfaI sri successful adnia-
is.ra,ioc q the govsra-sas- II any reduction Of
Szlz-5sS b =Ese. Z; sho=li apply 70 81 pro rata.
11,sSs gocd 7saso1s sre shouo 10 the contrary.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-05-20

Tsg r-o7os~i a-e75=e-,s 70 The C-s;o1-
Aol>e 7oce.4s5o-S 12u SsEo-s he LEGISLATIVE
Assezs,y, o.. -ee-5-s hs4sk ss-sis,sse i-
clearing vessss t,- t'-ss,- ro-;s = charge q c-e
5s-,4- asz-c zsass tx lie $50 Seoo-5. shz,
regss,-y q s sac @ vessel s12E 70; - r-z5e
s-;G 2,S5,siss,=s-s q TIE s-z->ss-. ta- vss,s
: Ike saz-rs ~ os made .ss73, tsas r7,,ests
. lie ssS--S q 71SS7c-sS SD Se -asc O.
S-a=7es 5,--s ss- uk5,, cAz-ce q srs 6s-l1-S
uz - =2ss a75 lzS.ly, that s1s Ce-te,s1- rzv
E-z-s ~ =o-.As f4-.As- i--s % 7a-;5ss 30 r-y-
6a;s-c cozS1i1- certified i.vc5es, So-e ct
sAs>s sA1-ges hIrs Aeez io-s Ss=a-ses y TIE
ca>s-ssS cezzz-5,y. ara AT q tes- us- sake car
50 ca-f5-- -a-s 70 ths ass q c;1s- ccz-,-sss-
Tss saz-sss have oee1 PROPOSED u5.e st5> y.eu
s,a7s- aa5 80 a. Ps.sy Tapestries 6e>z-ai u
as &c IL zgvsS-e. ne -s>s7c-. .lu -,se; 4
So 5--.As- 5--7-cve5 ~ s7ess=S any vssse, t-C=
rss7c1S-csy ~ cs--y5-c q 5ss;a-, sss-s TIE
s17 czz v-cvs shls Jso-s1,a ssa-cA rs -a5s ev
~ 0srs-s 4-s IL pol,s = P-yrsz. <2,z So
cares.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-05-20

4 ralez Il ne Ha-zs flr1-zz vi slsE an1s
IL -ll=f s-l--az & rsT=-us r. 51-5= 81 51-cr-
81 E,'aas dl,.ui1E s1-zz- L1i iE1=z ca RAJ a-.s
-s-s.lnL Er-C-.E- Ia dr1zz II 1szii-sI-.F ~
gsr sz1- s,I1 a-,.lBiag SIMS E-- 1Fz-zzz 1rs-
.aaE zlzTa FE CIR "a sFd--z 1hsE IL -t-ss
ialarz rsr r1I11- Tie III q rzI IL; re-s,,-1.
Er1Es--E Z -1zhaf q 1-e Ear err Tts PAL
~ 11s sllI- s.1alL-s1T ~ 51'II-z AID mi
IL tFs ia-H-z- -aEz-i= a11u1-T q IL nal= &
lsa H-z
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-05-20


t51- FL tes tWc ysz-s lS7@ ara IS7z- So - a
A----r e: F-1-e Sceccl E--5 81. interest - - =
Cos. oE 2a.o--l.1-g >;A2cl .cc t~1 years. sl4I q
IL rsPs-s EsFsz IL 6z;4I tie eost Ct each Sc
-zcs sc1co, vticA ths scrs1zs-i las add. aci
ttz u-55sr Ct PzPzz co--sc.s3 viii s1ch- he
decrease 4 lie uzsssr q scko,i-s keeps PACE
E5.k he decrease Ct t,:4I roP-Lliio--
T1z-s Us several Ecvs--zs1t select schools
uLi,a. aceor5z-g 70 tbs rspe-i, appear to be
p-csge-5zg, i-,,s3i.z tie LAhlf-ll--l Seminary.
ard he C-5az frsz scb5sl e Lah1i,a- -1ss- NJ
HI ihs Ha7 B,lrsz-E scsooL sd Tie Uuioo
s-to3, q H5Io. q zt5-t Mss Ri.ha-isoa : u-f--
ezPa-s al tie N4Aeao boyz' zckooL -u5s-
Put T. L Cz1-ks- rs Llt,sr < n izi-strz-l
MAY seso9J tLyi1g Il schoiz-s. 115 froz 81
l,e,1--s zE7ea-z 70 = vs-T Prosre-o-s. a-5 p-5-
zsz 70 hasszPEsh 1a.h Eoo5- Tie ss7s-ll
s,t1cl= = Hs-olz,z sen 20 Z zz- oE--zrs5. a-s
FrcsEe-gz=- Thz rs7o-t giTsz fsI d=.ailz q sa-s.
10 ztich Es rssz--
TIE HE=EI- GoTs--zz-s 75st cz-tzi-iy De-
ss-vsz Crs55t r. th= EazEi! C = zgP-o7-5li5o-s
e za5-.a=-i-z sckoo-s- L Eirss c-s-is-tk C
rs ysn-lE rzTso1= % skzsr s-pcs-t- a-5 tkzs ca
te sd & ~! ~ othE Esrslzso;s-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-05-20
II - ID. ~ - .

arr -uc1 r'rsSe5 b, -ccclvc sea> tc-te- t-,-. ~
frr~.c-i ST. ~ Ir'-sl S-s-cs- c,-vsyi-C 81 ki-5
C1rg-atG.as1crs E-sr- or Ec..SSsr tHtgs .-,-r c,
Ets A.rg1o-l. 1ac s-ySsss-,'> .ss.-s Go -a.--at-
c-gc CNt>.r1 ans u.rce -.rrs-es 90 cxt>s oc-u-s
ses guc c-----ls< = >lr-tsv KS --v-s.c1 ~ res,
ErS t1E-A -.- ,s- --csc rXs,-CSs 80 s. g,a1 49,.
lis Nsisssy vaS zsIs-ie3 ~ tx Nr--s;e- q
Fo-egz A74irs ara Ills Clzzss-.ziz Max Moe-
hr-rz
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-05-20

The regular income Of the national treasury Tor
lS5s ana ISIS has therefore been SS67lsSs5, or
S4SSs6ls5 per snasm,
The expenditures Tor the sane period, as
shown by ,he repOr, have been Tor;
his Majesty eAamAerlsin ard secretary. s SSSa Is
W. ALaL-.lA Nnncn Nr.-,a -l-La rcnaLnnA lsnl1 90
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-05-20
nv aIruoRIrN

Tnr Mfais,e- Rssise-' % shs Caites States
hs3 special asiis,cs 81 The Kias, a. noOa q
lS,h ips,, 10 5erve- 10 His Majesty letter f-on
the P-css5ezs q The Jniis1 STATES ard r-ssszi-
- the ss,s vi,h he follov1ps reua-ks
NoyR NAsrsrrs hsse Scrr eAtrses ~ nv Gov.
r-ruacri NiIa TIP Ss-crst'r egty q! FscScuIr ttis
snioS-s7a ivIic- i-ou isy frvsseC-S sssrvsSeS -
Nour Nsic-iy.
CiESSE> : GsaNr. H-sss-s . ~ --a-si >,s.sN
n Hts MstezJy MAMMA, kiss o' ~ lissnaa-Fs
EEzsEz
G7rsi ass 6aoi Frfcnt ] ssye received isc lC,.
tc- wtsct Nngr Ns'cs;y uEs r--zsct 10 st--v~> O.
10 Ev-ce cf trv demise 90 tac 81 ci taAs ucrsa 81
his Nsrasgv Lurs'iia. ard 10 sozr r'rS,i,- ~ ~
LEGISLATIVE AsSysc,r - S2vg-clsa 9. tx Hawaiian
fsasrss
A~Ss-=S yss al nv see- sv-srstev g. ro-Sccr-ucc
g. ttr tc1.h NJ war R-vsi --cacccS>r-, u,c. fiSg
tho>e No r-ccaact lse rs, tae co->,sr; FREED 81
trc ri;c1 S,E-c>, b., lrsvs O, s- ., car Nee
NY .trcr-c corc-atzai-,rs rF-- roz- acccssrcr -
rts Es-sec ute re- t>1 n ,>e< stz, v,sr rvcr --sr
D. asrrr e. vHE-Sgf sos r-,sNs-vcs g. s'- kszlr,.
Hr-sti g-s zi>a o. zS>E-g vcE- MAJESTY ~ -v cc--
s-r-, zri cz-r>s lcSi-e o. 1Eussir tcs Er-isy SIS
EaN1 c.-r-S-' re.lcrsg u1Ecc lsrg .-r-sc cxlStC.
Sg3 cac-lugg % txiss ct-wrrE rtc ruc courr-ig-,
ArS - r-sF S,s ,ass Is EsX ssTC ygs- Ns' 80 Be-
his sz,r ans h,'v krg-.-r
M-lr,s- s., ter Clgs q wssasr ct,- gse tc-re sEy
g Asa. Be- tts yez- ~ az- L1-S s-s rscassct ees
huua-ut sus sesvrtg to1r. T. : GKANr.
p ~ gav~t4ergs
EhNllrc> FE>z-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-05-20

smith Wsss5u's Improved Army Rsvolvs
Singing Hatcssts. OK Bows ~ tssf finished and
Nova Scotia Grind Stones Grind Stone FIXTURES. b.
scales. spring Balances, Door Bolts. Dog Collars.
MIS- Flazr Sieres. Sh1emaksrs' Tools and Fininrl
ulau1eters. Rather Syringe Best OAK Tanned Befir
hiur B1.ts Carriage STEPS. Silrer-platei saddle Va
s7ars, Iubziar Laufsras fr burning ksr1ssue-ae.
Earrazt thea % give satisfactiou Cqmnou Glass Ia
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-01-01
Judge Widney's Report.

The report made by Judge Widney
to the Chamber of Commerce Tuesday
night was received so late that we had
no time to examine or comment upon
it. The report takes very hopeful
view of the progress of the work on
the breakwater, and requests our Sem
ators and representatives. in Congress
to petition for survey of the Will
mington Slough, with view to its
improvement in the manner indicated
in the report.
We have pointed out heretofore the
improbability of securing at an
early day sufficient appropriation to
perform such work, and as the rail-
road can be extended to Rattlesnake
island much more cheaply than the
channel can be deepened to the present
terminus of the railroad, we do not see
why the commerce of Los Angeles
should be compelled to wait until Con-
g1ess can be induced to furnish the
money.
The railroad was heavily subsidized
for the express purpose Of getting ac-
cess to deep water, and we see no good
reason why the people should be taxed
$4,000 a year for lighterage until
government can be induced to step in
and try the experiment of bringing the
deep water to the RAILROAD.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-01-01
The Advantages Of Coup Grafton

The HERALD of the 30th con tanned q
brief account of the operations of the
San Gabriel Orange Grove 4 .ssocia-
elton, a corporation organized under
lthe laws of this State, for no sDecula-
tive purpose, but solely with q view
of securing to it's membe rs homes in
the geni9'. climate of Los Angeles
county.
Their e are thousands r families in
the eastern States who Sc eyes are
tur led longingly to this land of rich
Cloducts and luxurious fruits, who
vet, from economical reas ons, are pre-
vented from casting their lot among
us, and there are many here in our
city and surrounding villages who
have not secured land of their own.
1t is the attention of these two classes
that we wish to direct to the advant-
ages of cooperation, and the flattering
success of such enterprises in South
ern California leads us to believe that
intending settlers only need to know
these advantages, and to understand
how easily such associations are organ
lied and conducted, to avail them
selves of their benefits.
In the first place, it ought to be un-
derstood that the settler needs n0sueh
amount of land here, as in the Missis-
sippi States. The variety and rich
ness of our products are such that an
industrious man can do as we'll or bet
ter with twenty, or at most forty acres
of land here, as on one hundred and
sixty in Kansas or Iowa. In the Gull
ture of the grape, the semi-troplcal
fruits and nuts, tobacco, in DECREASING,
and numerous other industries that
are known to be remunerative, only a
small area of land is required. The
occupant while making living for his
family, can at the same time be laying
the foundation for future compe-
tence, by planting out and caring for
his trees, which after few years
growth will return him a comfortable
income.
In getting here, securing land, d
making improvements, the single
family meets with many difficulties,
the more so that they are strangers.
Butt several families combine their
energies these difficulties vanish to
great extent is sometimes trouble
some to find a small tract Of land,
suitable for the purposes of the settler,
and supplied with water, at q price
within reach, but there are always
large tracts that can be bought to adj
vantage. BY combination of capt.
tal these tracts can be bought and
water for irrigation supplied. The
San Gabriel Association secured 1888
acres of valuable land for sos, 900;
water can be brought on the ground at
$4,000 more, making lot of nearly
forty acres cost only $3.50. Similar
lots, situated by themselves, and
bought, as they could be found, will
cost all the way from 81, 900 to $1,000.
In buying materials for making i'm
provements, the advantage is also
largely with the Association, as it
can buy in large quantities from first
hands, saving the profits of retailers
and the time required to hunt up sup
plies in small quantities. In the pur-
chase of trees and plants especially,
large saving may be made, and i'm
migrants from the east, can greatly
reduce the cost of getting hereb y act
ing in concert, and having an agent to
make contract with the transporta-
ton companies.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-01-01
Newspaper Jealousy.

The narrow and mistaken policy
which seeks to build up ones own local
ity by systematic Misrepresentation
of all others, and which the San Ber-
nardino Guardian so forcibly rebukes
in It's article copied in our columns
yesterday, finds fit champion in the
San Diego Union. That paper, in its
issue of the 3lst, ostentatiously advi-
SEES its subscribers to mail their papers
to the East as a means disseminating
Information concerning San Diego.
An examination of that copy Of the
Union, does not bring to light one
single item in reference to the attrac-
tions and resources, undeniably great,
Of San Diego city and county, but does
reveal at least two columns of mis-
representations about Los Angeles, full
Of illiberal spite, and untruthful de-
traction. Does it never occur to the
Union that belittling Los Angeles, or
Santa Barbara, or San Bernardino, is
positive injury to all Southern Cali
fornia. Eastern people, reading about
this country, are apt to class it as
whole, and are inclined to discount
what to them seems the extravagant
stories of our resources. IF they find
it constant practice Of the papers
here to SANDER every part of the State
except their own little district, may
they not justly conclude that we are
al a set of liars together, and decline
10 believe anything we may say about
the country? We are free to confess
that San Diego possesses a better har-
Dor than ours now is, but we believe
that by proper management our port
can be made all right. The Union
quotes the Express to provo this is not
the case, but has not the candor to adj
nit that the latter paper is the organ
of n monopoly, interested in perpetual
ing the tax upon cur sommeree, and
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-01-01

The organization of such companies
is simple. All that is required is to
agree to articles of association, setting
forth the object of the corporation, its
place of business, capital stock, num-
Der of shares, the names of officers,
etc., and file the same with the Secre-
tary of State. The organization is
then able to proceed. 1t can buy land,
make Improvements, and in general
carry out the objects for which it was
formed. When it is no longer Of use,
the association can be dissolved by its
members, and its affairs wound up.
Such organizations have been found
very beneficial, and we doubt not that
they will be largely employed in
taking up and improving the lands of
Southern California. Several are now
in successful operation, with results
that are thus far most encouraging.
There is nothing in them of the COM
munistic principle, SO distasteful to
the average American, but are simply
a business organization for the pur-
pose of utilizing the scattered forces
of individuals. The property after
being secured by the association, is
transferred to the individual members.
They may trade with it or let it alone,
as they choose, and if any share hold
err should not care to locate on the
lands selected by the association,
there can be no trouble in disposing
of his interest.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-01-01
struggling to defeat every attempt to

struggling to defeat every attempt to
throw it off.
We are quite willing to acknowledge
that San Diego is growing city,
whose future is full of promise, beset
with some disadvantages, but nothing
that the enterprise of its citizens cam
not overcome. We hope to live to see
the day that it will be a large and
fiourshing place, credit to Cali
fornia, and center of wealth and pop
ulation. We are happy to say that
Santa Barbara is q beautiful and
healthful town, delightful alike to the
invalid, and the robust man of BUSH
ness; that its future is assured, and its
citizens worthy of the prosperity they
have achieved. We have more than
once called attention to the rich val
ley Of San Bernardino, and eXulted in
the unrivalled attractions of its fertile
soil and productive mines, and we
DelleNc llldl lilcIc ID Iooiil III WILD his'So
nificent land of ours, for all these, and
dozen more cities TO grow to opu-
lence. Admitting all this, and gladly
publishing it to the world, we do not
see that Los Angeles is injured there
by. The prosperity of the whole
country is her prosperity, and she can
not expect to flourish unless the coun-
try all around her is built up and de-
veloped. We do not believe that the
advancement of this city or of the
country will be fastened by telling
lies about, or by concealing the truth;
hence we have not hesitated to call at
tention to the defects that exist, and
urge their removal. If the entire
press of Southern California will join
us in this labor, and cast aside their
petty local jealousies that cannot en-
dure the improvement of neighbor,
we are certain that the general good
will be greatly advanced.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-01-01
MARRIED..

On last evening, at the United States Hotel,
bv Justice Gray, VIM. Bush to Miss Henrietta
Hubbard, all of Santa Ana township, Los
Angeles county.
ON last evening" at the United States Hotel,
By Justice Gray, samuel &. Rees, of Arizona,
10 Miss Hannah j. Pastle, of this city,
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-01-01
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP co
SCHEDULE FOR JANUARY, 1874.
THE STEAMERS
diff Orizaba & Pacific xfEft
For Santa Barbara, San Pedro, Ana.
helm Landing and San Diego.

STE MER Gypsy,
For San Diego and all way ports, carrying
OILS, ACIDS, POWDER, etc., not allowed to
be carried on passenger steamers, will leave
Freight on OILS, to San Pedro, 30 cents per
case.
FOR NEW YORK VIA PANAMA,
Steamers leave San Francisco January
7th and 9th, and Feb. 10th and 9th, call at
Mazatan, ManZanillo and Acapulco, and all
except steamer of Jan. 18th, at San Diego.
FOR CHINA AND JAPAN.
Steamers leave San Francisco JANUARY
LIST, 10th and Slst.
Through Bills of Lading signed, and through
tickets sold to all ports on the San Diego route
to New York, Europe, Mexico and South
America, at San Francisco tariff rates.
PASSAGE:
10 New YORK
To New YORK, Steerase oO
TO san Francisco, cabin...................... Is
To San Francisco, Storage.
Cabin plans at agents office. For passage
apply to II. MCCLELLAN,
mol Agent for Los Angeles County.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-01-01

TherInOmetrical Record.

according to the plan of the Smithsonian In
stituIe Kept specially for the HERALD BY
Brodrick d CO., December 81.
8 A. M-55o 2P. M-6lo OF. M--o6o
Average. 57h
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-01-01

N. B. PARTIES INDEBTED TO
WILL PLEASE CALL AND SETTLE n
FORE THEFIRsT OF JANUARY NEx
OR WE SHALL BE OBLIGED TO PLA(
THEIR ACCOUNTS IN THE Hands
A LAWYER FOR COLLECTION.
' HARRIS 4 JACoBY.
decaml
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-11
WHOLE NUMBER 2lO2.

moment, that there was not q parti-
Gle OF truth in these representations
He sent to the clerk g desk and had read q
Washington dispatch published in the New
York Herald of Saturday to the effect that
the Judiciary Committee of the House had
agreed to report the bill of Representative
MOrey, of Louisiana, for the establishment
of two United States courts in Louisiana.
in lieu of Judge Durell's present court.
and that Mr.. Butler was anxious to push
the Morey bill before any action should
be had on the Dure1l impeachment articles.
Now said Mr.. Butler, there is not in
that paragraph, one word Of truth. In the
hrst place. the Judiciary Committee has
never considered The Morey bill: in the Sc
cond place, l am instructed by Mr. Wilson.
who. with MIR. Eldridge took testimony in
the Durell case, that they have come to no
determination whatever about that case.
There has been no consideration OF it by the
committee for the reason that the evidence
has not yet been printed. 1t never has
been brought before the committee IN
any form, and therefore that must
have been concOctiOn of some party
who desires to bring the admins
action of Congress into contempt, especially
IN lmputing motives to the chairman of the
Judiciary Committee, that he is endeavOring
to bring the MOrey bill up in order to staye of
the impeachment of Judge Durell. never
knew till this morning that the Morey bill
was before the committee at all, except as
was informed BY the newspaper. q.
MIR. MOrey, OF Louisiana, stated that he
was not aware till he read in the Herald
that he was considered the special cham
pion of Judge Durell. The bill introduced
by him was exactly similar to one passed
by the House in the last two Congresses.
but which failed in the Senate. 1t had M
reference whatever to Judge Durell, and
would not interfere with his court.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-11
.aMESENENTS.


Saivini's second appearance in New Or.
leans was made last night in the character
OF Conrad, one written expressly to suit his
genius, in the play called La Morte Ciyile y
Conrad appears first in the second aof. and
as an escaped convict. He had been SEN
teuced to life imprisonment for the murder
Of the brother OF his wife. ne finds his
daughter adopted by kind physician, and
being reared rs the child Of her benetactor,
III ignorance of her real father. His wife,
who also keeps his and her secret. is acting
as governess for the girl. When conrad re-
veais himself to the mother, che impleres
him to keep from the girl her shame OF being a
convct's daughter. and offers herself to Ay
with him, that the child may be brought up
in happiness. A meddliDg and vicious old
priest urges the convict to claim his own,
and nearly maddens him with stories of the
wites inhdeIiry The character is a very
strong and dramatic one, and Salvini
greatness Ia IN depicting the feelings Of a
man dying Tor the love of a child he sees,
and decides to keep aloof from. A broken
man, wearing bis shame as be has worn his
prison chains. We need not know the
words of his speeches. Yearning sympathy
appears in his voice, and his face is one
showing the greatest human suffering.
You see before you. in the last act. man
gradually diving. His voice falls to
scarce audible whisper. Approaching
dissolution appears in his hands and arms, in
his eyes and mouth, until the acting of this
wonderful man becomes almost painful
70 witness. as if real. Even when diving he
restrains his impulse to Kiss the child kneel.
ing by him. and sinks apparently lifeless,
as if literally dying of a broken heart. Sal
WINS effects are produced in the simplest
and most natural manner. and We can
Imagine nothing greater in an actors art
than bis semblance Of dying and death in
LA Morte Civile.''
Tonight SalViui will appear as Ohelio. a
character with which We are all familiar,
and one which ne plays in unique and
manner. if we may Judge from the
columns Ut printed praise that have been
bestowed upon him in other cities.
Hamlet will be played on F:ida- even
ing.
st. Charles Theatre.
Lot'a. Ben DeHar and the ne drama Of
''Old London" are still! the attraction at the
ST. Charles. and last night good sized au.
'iience was IN attendance. The play will
be repeated until further notice. On Fri.
day evening the little star v i'll take another
benefit.
The Miss Gordon Benefit.
Tickets are being rapidly disposed Of for
fh. plimentary benefit to be given Miss
Marie 4. Gordon at the Varieties Theatre
OH Thursday eveniug. The charming English
domestic comedy called Caste will be per
formed, In which Miss Gordon will play is.
she~ Ecc'cs. with John W.Nolton as D'A!coy.
Alex. Fitzgerald as Ha,rtree, Z. A. Locke as
Sam Gerridge. and john I. Raymond as old
Ecclcs. Folio wing the comedy. the farce Of
betsy Baker" will be played.
On Saturday noon. it may be mentioned
in this connection. Mr.. Raymond. with -
good company. will give a"Dot' .na.ia.e,