davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-17
FORE1GN,
Testimony in tho Won Arnim Ease.

Testimony IN tno ' ON Arnlm Nnbes
New YORK, December l6.-A Times sp..
cial dispatch from Berlin says that Baron
Holdern testified at Won Arnim's trial yess
terday that in consequence of being ine
formed by Landsberg that Won Arnim was
mistaken in attrbuting to Bismarck thr
intention of going to war with France oY
account Of the pastoral letter of the French
bishop, he wrote letter to a friend in Be-.
lin to inform Bismarck that the ambassads.
in Paris was becoming nervous at the critical
period.
Additional dispatches between Bismarci:
and Won Arnim are published. Among th-.
most important is one from Won Arnim.
stating that the German government shOuld
not discourage the hopes Of the Bonapart.
lists, as they were the only party which did
not proclaim the necessity for war o!
revenge. To this Bismarck replies that
there is no occasion to encourage any face
ton while Theirs faithfully fultills ths
treaty stipulations.
Another dispatch from Bismarck informs
Won Arnim that he is mistaken if he thinka
Germany desires Italy and France to quar-.
rel. as in that event Germany would b0
dragged in to support Italy.
Breaches of Neutrality.
PARIS. December 1.-THE ambassador Of
Spain has received the reply of the Duke
do Cazes to the last Spanish note, complains
ing OF DrcdCUcb VI Neutrality 1uo OuhV
quotes passages from letters OF Senior OlOs
zaga, former ambassador at Paris, cOmplss
menting the French government on the
zeal shown by its officials in watching tho
frontier,
These letters were written at the sery
| time the Spanish government charges that
the prefect of Pau connived at the entr rance
I of Don Carlos into Spain. He concludes
i with assurances that the government and
| people of France concur in desiring tho
! welfare Of Spain.
T Commlttee Of Thirty.
The Assembly Committee of Thirty mae
! to-day and considered the question Of place
l ing constitutional bills on the orders OF tho
day. A proposal from the left centre to
| ed, motion was then made by the righs
| of q second chkmber first. and 1t waS
/ adopted. These proceedings show shat all
I efforts to unite the two centres have talIe1se
] Coming Hero to Lecture
IsspoN, December l;--Dr. Isaac Bate
1 home rule member of Parliament tor Lime
erick. goes to the United Statea 81, a !ecs
turing tour.
4 British collier has been las: In ;hs bag
Of Riscay.
The order Of st. Andrew.
| The Gar has sent the order of st. Andres
TO President MacMahon with a very friendly
letter. This circumstance il nucs eOta
mented Oh.
:snows
Six inches Of snow fell at !loor. f.ais:.:a:
travel. The hnow IS still falling.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-17
st. Patrick.a Halt.

Owing to circumstances entirely beyond
the control Of the Ancient Order OF Hiber'
mans. their grand dress. fancy dress and
masquerade ball. which was announced to
take place next Saturday evening. has been
postponed to the evening Of the twenty
sixth. Then vii! be given. we are assured,
an entertainment rivaling anything the city
has witnessed for many years. and which
will be but prelude to many nights O. en-
;oyMeut in the new hall.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-17
READY FOR ACTION.

We are informed that General Emory
received a dispatch yesterday from the Ad-
iutant General of the army to the following
effect:
TIE President directs that you make
arraugemenss to be in readiness TO suppress
violence. aid hare it understood tia: .;on
,cil. do il.
General Emory is Of impression tina: this
;s pretty we'll understood already.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-17
The Kansas CITY Journal has this vi

The Kansas City Journal has this view of
the situation in Mississippi: ~ sheriff in
Vicksburg is charged with not filing legal
bond,' whereupon they proceed to Kill
seventy -one niggers.' This is the way they
correct irregular bonds dswn in Mississippi.
And yet some people talk Of the oppressed
white men of that and other States. The
public patience has been tried in years
past, and it may be tried too far again.
This not civilization.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-17
The Rivers.

During ths past week the Red river has
risen ten inches at Shreveport. The Mis-.
souri, has risen five inches at Leavenworth.
Tho Cumberland has fallen two feet at
Nashville. The Mississippi; has risen three
and halt feet a: v;cksburg. eight inches
at Dubuque and one foot at Davenport. but
has fallen two feet a. st. Louis and Cairo
and eixteen inches at Memphis. The Ohio
has fallen one foot at Pittsburg. but has
risen sixteen inches at Cincinnati.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-17
OPENlNG NIGHT

OpEslsG NIGHT
ST, PATRICK'S HALL.
GRAND CONCERT
Will be gicen by the Young Ladies OF Ne" of-eSns
for the benefit Of
St. Vincent's Infant Orphan Asylums
Corner OF Race AID Magazine streets, on
Thursday Evening, December H. 1874
In the new Hall known as st. Patrick's.
r,o hat +.-ept in the CITY has been secured and
the Con.art con sdered both as all Inauguration
~ tha magnifceut new edifice and means OF
aas;sting ,he hundreds of little innOconts at st.
vinceut's will be an ever msmoranle Gccasso" ~
fhe history of New Orleans Tickets 81.
LADY PATRONEsSEs.
Mrs. Leioux, Mrs Stauner'
Mrs Fnstrr FL iot,. Mrs. David urquhart.
Mrs. Aristide Mi.cnber' Mrs Iliton,
oar Mrs Dunning.
Mrs. Macready. mrs. 1. oiMnss
Mrs lsaacsOn. MIS-. renn;
Mrs. J Bowling, MIS- feuch.
Mrs. Victor Meye:. Mrs Seixas.
Mrs. W. Morton. Mrs. Prest0n'
Mrs. Rain Mrs John Henderson.
Mrs. C.nas Mrs. Thomas Gilmore
Mrs Dr Bertheio. Mrs W. s. Pike.
Mira r + Semmes Mrs. CollignOn.
deI3 {!
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-17

We have received cal. from d.. Rocaum
Crasto. who has just returned home from a
brief visit to the national capital While
in Washington he called upon the Pcesi'
dent. and had pleasant interview with
him a: the White House. The doctor is
looking finely. and Is welcomed back by
hosts Of good friends.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-17
MARSHAL'S M0NITI0NS.

Courad stump and Margaret Huben vs.
Steamship City Of Houston.
TN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.
District of Louisiana. Nos. lo,573 and ie.s.4.,in
oSors entitled suit, have seized and taken into
ny fRRS RSs'TEAMsHI STEAMSHIP CITY OF HOUSTON her
tacLis annarel etc, now lipeled by Conrad stump
and Maraaret Huben. for the causes set forth IN
the libel now pending in the District Court OF the
And do hereby cite and admonish the owner or
owners thereof, and all and every person or per
sons having or pretending to have any right tue
district oour. Of the United States for the disrct
asore said to he holden at the city OF New oreass
on the third Monday of December, 10 show SsIsHs
should not be condemned and be sold agreeaoiy 10
pray er of hbelants: o,...,.
November %, 1874.
NOD. 5oe,62l United States Marshal.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-17
Next Easter an international congress Cor

Next Easter an international congress sot
the promotion of geographical science viii
be held in Paris. Baron Richthofen, pres
ident of the Berlin Geographical Society,
we'll known for his explorations in China;
Professors Petermann, of Gotha; kiepert,
of Berlin; Peschel, of Leipzig. and Wap-
pans, of Gottingen, the greatest authority
ON South America since Humboldt, are
among the Germans who will attend.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-17

yohn johnson ct ri. VS.. ship Themis'
TN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT,
District of Louisiana, No. lO.aS S3.-ln obedlence
- an admiralty warrant, 10 me directed IN the
above entitled suit, have seized ard taken INTO
my possession ,,,r., a+o NOW
,,a1aJ hv John Johnson ct al, for the causes set
forth in the libel now pending in the District oou1'
of the United States
cvnars thereof and all and every person or per.
sons having pretending to have any r,sn, atle q.
Court of the United StStes for the district
Aforesaid to be holden at the city of New Orleans on
fhe third Monday Of December, 1874 70 snoW cause,
shouid not be condemned and be sold agreesoly 70
the prayer of Hbelsnts- o-, n.-
United states AarshAVs once, new Ofios"s' Do'
cember S, 1874 - pAcxAun
d.s,,,s u United States 4azshA.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-17
The TemDeratureo

The thermometer at Louis FrigeSioss No.
30 Chartres street, on December Is, stood as
follows: At A. NJ. $40: at ? P. ~. go: at 6
P. NJ, S60o Loves. point during the nigh: Of
December -. s97o
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-17
MISCELLANEOUS.
attempt to Bribc Grain Inspectors.

LAFAYETTE. Ind, December is -Thefs
has been considerable exciternen. here foe
the past few days over the arrest of Re
Martin, at Kentiand, for an alleged attemps
to bribe the board of grain inspectors at
Chicago to pass No. 2 corn as No. l. Martin
was arrested on requisition from the Cove
ernor of Illinois, brought here and tried on
a writ of habeas corpus. The writ was rec
fused by Judge Vinton, and the prisoners
remanded to the custody of Colonel Ray,
who started to Chicago with him, going by
carriage to Battle Ground, there to take
the train on the IIouiaville. New AIhanvs
[o00rUu1n 0n 10uRTV RAo1l
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-17
The scheme IS a splendid one.


It offers capital prize of S2O,00e.
Single number Louisi ana State Lottery
10000 numbers 30 prizes.
$50, 400 given away.
The drawing Saturday. December -. IL! !.
The early bird catches the prize.
Whole tickets. $40; fractions in proportions
Buy tickets and win prize.
Saturday, December 26. 1871
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-17
NEW YORK.
Cheap Transportation.

New YORK, December l6.-At meeting
of the directors of the Cheap Transports
ton Association to-day resolutions were
adopted setting forth that it is the duty Of
leqislators and the nation to settle the ques-
ton Of transportation; that want Of proper
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-17

Philadelphia 10 to have an Irish military
company of "Gallowglsssee," every mem
ber of which il to be sig feet in height, o.
taller.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-17
GRAND OPENING BALL

GRAND OPENING BALL
ST, PATRICK'S NEW HALL.
Grand Dress, Fancy Dress. Masquerade
and Calico Ball,
70 be given By tha
ANCIENT ORDER Of HlBERNlANs.
Saturday Evening. December S6s 1874
AT ST. PATRICKs HALL.
CoMM:vrEE OF ARRASGEMESTs.
M C,,,ar.- W T. Kellv James Heron.
han Owens A. O. Boyle. John Fitzpatrick.
Applications FOR invitations to be left at James
Herrou's corner of Claiborne and Gravier streets
at Dan owens corner of PerdidO and st. charles
streets. az P Gannons, corner OF st. Louis and VII
lers streets; at Tom Gilmore's, correr OF Mande'
vile and Victory Streets or H. NJ OMealiies g. cor
ner of Magagine and Terpsichore streets.
Sealed proposals for sale OF the bar, restaurant
and hat room to be left with w. J. Kelly. corner
of Common and Claiborne streets. and Dan owens >
corner of PerdidO and st. Charles streets.
no22 I'd
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-17
"BE MOBILE LINE.

yUyRE MOBILE LINE.
On and after November 16, 1874.
-r-a;n. viii LEAVE drn,i foot OF Canal street. "a
follows
Express anc mail. daily: :;,: s;Ss 4
ARRIVE:
Express and mail daily ;.:.........., 1:4y =.
Through night express. daiiy..'..... S'vO. ne
Tbi. !. the only line running through Pullman
Palace Cars to st. Louis Louisville, Chafiotto sno
Virginia Springs. .....,%.
City Hotel
General Passenger Agent.
C. H. ALLEN,
mvIs General Manager
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-17

CT. CHARLES THEATRE.
Another Great Bill.
ENTIRE CHANGE EVERY NlGHl.
Thursday Evening. December l7' ie3b
FRAUD, AND ITS VICTIMS.
Or, the streets Of New York.
FRIDAY Grand complimentary beneht TO Little
Neil .,,,, ,., .,,u
SUNDAY December 20, the celebrated Comedian.
FIR. +. s. CHANFRAU.
In his great specially Drama,
Kit, the Arkansas Trnvelers
Prices as usual. uei'
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-17
RAILROADS.
A1EW ORLEANS. ST. LOUIS
AND CHICAGO RAILROAD COMPANY.
sdREAT JACKSON ROUTE

tdREAT JACKSON ROUTE
On and after November 10. 1879,
sTra,us acpArt aud arrive fOilOws from Cailiops
street depot.
K,rrsas y:oo D.,.s1 NJ Express. ..t 100 n.
Mail. ....... 500 P. NJ. Mail. .-.....l 1850 a. ~.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars through TO 81
Louis Chicago and Louisville.
C;tioa a..
TICKETS for sals and information given ut No. ~
Camp street. corner OF Common:
A. d. SHELDON, Agent
jalcly T. D. FROsT.6 General MsnA&eh'
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-17

ADJUSTMENTS.
VARIETIES THEATRE.
Thursday. Friday and Saturday ana
Saturday Matinee,
MOST POSITIVELY THE LAST TIMES
MIR. JOHN Z. OWENS
Will appear in his great character OF
CALEB pLuMMER THE OLD TOY MAKER,
w. In Dickens
T,
Or Cricket on the Hearth.
uo HAMILTON as....JoHN PERRYgINGLE
Mr. Sendelb.ck aS.......................Ta acAlcton
Mlss Laura Don as .....''..'''DrA III a
Miss Il. I'll man as D"e
Mrs. j. L. Ca:hart as .olIs. rieiS.nS
Miss A. BuudileL Alhy oio"poy
MONDAY nexr-MRS D. P. BOWERS, supported
by Mr.. J. Z. MCCoLLUM and the entire company.
deli Sc
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-17

nyDWELL.s ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
Monday, December -. 1879,
And during the week and Wednesday anu Satur-
dav Mat iuees. T. G. DsLeOn's bnr!esaue
HAMLET. NE DISMAL PRINCE,
Embracing the full strength Of the Academys
Dramatic Company and powerful company OF the
1vst P''A- "e del3
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-17

rat,.rns Of ,ts members. and is not bound.
after the organization OF their respective
bodies. by the decision Of this board. SO
the great stress laid by Mr.. Arroyo IN his
protest on the supposed deprivation OF tne
people of that parish Of the benefits of the
election franchise. and the supposed wrong
TO the people from the failure Of an execu'
tive appointee not doing his duty, is with
out any solid foundation, as the courts have
annie Jurisdiction over the matter as to al!
the officers, except Senators and Kepre'
seutatiyes. and their respective houses nave
ample Jurisdiction as to theme
MIR. Arroyo is in error IN supposlnS thas
this decision Of the board reverses the decis'
ion made by this board in regard to the
tenth ward Of this city. or in any other case.
In that case the supervisor OF registration
certified to this board, in his return. that
the commissioners OF election CT the thlr0
poIl of ward No. 10 had inadvertently
placed the statement of votes and tally
sheets in the ballot box, and delivered 1t to
the clerk of the Superior Criminal Court.
This board, under these circumstances.
obtained an order from, the said court to
have this box produced. Il was opened by
this board, and the documents referred -
hy the supervisor were obtained and used.
This seems te US TO be strictly regular and
in no manner in corHIe: with the suiirg u
this case. 80,
Under the circumstances, we think we
can not receive the documents offered o"
Mr.. Arroyo as the returns from DE SOTO
parish. on which to canvass and compile the
election returns from that parish, put hlust
leave the parties in interest to their iegai
remedy in the premises.
j. MADISON WELLS.
President Returning Board.
The presidents ruling was sustained oy
four out of the five members Of the board;
and when Mr.. Arroyo filed his protestis wa
really arraigning the action Of the board;
and for that reason, doubtless, Governor
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-02-27
Three Helpless ChiIdren-A Sad Ar
fair

As tie Gallatin accommodation was
about leaving the Louisville depot yeSter-
dav afternoon. a Young man was seen run
ming towards the train as if in fear OF being
left. and at the same time three children,
two girls and a boy, were observed pressing
after him and crying. The man was ap-
parently deserving the children in the
streets and this excited the indignation OF
some railroad men. VINO caused
him to be arrested. He and
the children were carried to the
police station, where some particulars were
elected from them as TO the cause OF the
occurrence. The mans name was d. +.
Gamer and his home was in Gallatin. lie
was half brother to the children, whose
names were Lizzie, Katie, and Willie
Weber. Their mother, Mrs. Weber, was a
widow and had been living in German
TOWN. North Nashville. She went TO Gal
latin Yesterday evening, being on The train
which was leaving Just as Gamer, her son,
was arrested. Gamer states that he had
come to the city for her; that
She was in ill-health, and that
She was habiiually maltreated
bv another son Of hers, Philip Weber.
Gamer was able TO furnish her home al
Gallatin and to procure medical attention.
but he said he was not able to provide for
the three children. He had made arrange
ments with Judge FERRIS, Of the County
Court. to take them in charge to-day, and
had cot Mrs. to promise to keep
them over night; but when he carried them
to that lady, Just before the train LEFT, She
| refused to let them stay. lie was running
| TO the train. in order TO tell his mother and
his wife (who was along) that he
would have TO remain with the children.
! This was his statement. He IS very IL
Iiterate person, and 1t is possible he had,
| without intention to leave the children
alone in the streets. fallen into his awk-
ward predicament by bad management.
| He was told to 20 his way. and the chill
| dren were sent TO Mrs. Ward for the night.
To-day Judge Ferris viii take charge ct
them and provide them homes. They are
suyightlv. sensible. and to all appearances
! very good. Their father died of heart dis
| ease last summer. They have brother
and married sister in Nashville, but the
latter appear to be unsympathetie towards
| them.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-02-27
SINFUL SIFTINGS.

David Clark had tough time Of it in
the police court yesterday. He was tried
on the charge Of making an assault, for
which offence he was fined $40. Then he
was investigated in relation TO the aceusa-
ton of carrying pistol, when another ten
dollar fine was imposed upon him, and
lastly he was fined ten dollars for resisting
the officer who arrested him. Mr.. Clark
bore this etrying" ordeal bravely, but was
so exhausted that he begged permission 70
retire to the workhouse for term Of forty
days, with view Of reeuperating. The
privilege asked for was granted.
Lizzie Anderson is an excellent subject
for the attention Of some Conscientious
home missionary. She is real good girl,
but will swear, and if she could be cor
rected of this one fault, would be q PARA
gOn of female virtues. Her address can be
obtained Of Capt. Yster.
''Charles BOle, drunk on the street, 81"
So runs the record in the case Of Mr.. BOle.
William Dearman was fined only half as
much as Mr.. BOle, though he was charged
with the same offence. He may have been
only half as drunk, however.
j. b. stewart was disOrderly as well as
drunk. He left an Y in the hands Of. the
court, because he thought it was his duty
10 do so.
James Kirby assaulted and battered a
friend Of his to the extent Of five dollar
fine. By making an earnest effort, and
with the exercise of little self-denial, the
police officers can stand that sort Of thing
as long as Mr.. Kirby can
Tan johnson threw rocks. Tan johnson
also resisted the officer who arrested him
for throwing rocks. Tan Johnson now
throws rocks at the city wOrkhOuse, in
which occupation he will continue for the
next three weeks. Mr.. johnson has great
fondneSs for rocks, bricks in his hat, and
other hard substances.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-02-27

Thos. H., Tenn; Murray, Jno. l., Tenn;
McMurray, Thos. NJ, Tenn; Newill, Ed
ward j., Tenn; Nichols, ThOs- W., Tenn;
Patterson, NJ. W., Ky; Phillips, NJ. E., Ind;
Phillips, Thos- F., Tenn; Phipps, Jas. W.,
Tenn; Plumlee, B. 5, Tenn; Friday,
Burke, Tenn; Rains, Jas. T., Tenn;
Ramer, Danl W., Tenn; Reeve, n. H.,
Tenn; Rector, Martin, Tenn; Rose, He,
Tenn; Ross, o. E., Tenn; Sharpard, Jas.
r., Ky; Spiller, VIM, Tenn; Thompson,
ThOs., Tenn; Turner, Robt. j., Tenn;
Waters, Jno. c., Tenn; Whitson, VIM. D.,
Tenn; Wilbur, Thos. L., Miss; Wilkes,
Geo. W., Tenn; Wiltse, A. s., Mich;
Woodbridge, Wilson W., Mo.
The exercises concluded with the bene-
diction pronounced by Bishop McTyeiere.
PRISES-
Just before awarding the diplomas, DR..
Eve announced that DIR. Nichols prizes
had been won by J. F. Jones and j. III.
Holland, Il. E. Enloe and j. c. Moody
having been awarded the prizes offered by
DIR. Briggs
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-02-27
VIZ Oneus As Caleb Piummer.

Tonight we will have Mr.. Owens as
Caleb Plummer. Like ShakSpere, Dickens
has inscribed his name so high in the tenn
ole of fame, that a long as the English
language is spoken it will remind the
world that he Who is gone, in achieving
victories over the human heart has earned
a prouder tile as cOnqueTOT, than ever iell
10 the let of an Alexander or Napoleon.
Like many Of our citizens, We have seen
Caleb Plummer on The stage Of the Old
varieties in New Orleans, acted there so Of
ten bV Mr.. Owens. The story is full OF
truth. tenderness and pathos, and the char
acters suchas can be seen in the middle ana
lower tracks Of life, if men Of perception
and discemment will seek for them with
their hearts as we'll as their eyes. John
PerryDrinele and his little wife Dot, the
old toy-luaker and blind daughter, Bertha,
the crowler. TackietOR, and lilly SlOWbOy
are rare bits of character painting. The
plot i'm which these peTSOnageS Inquire, Is
homely i'm its features, bul as strong as
homelv. Ii takes strength from the simple
itv of its contraction. and naturalneSs from
the absence of all disturbing influences.
BOucicault dramatized this story for Mr..
Owens. The old tOy-maker IS quaint,
eccentric, kindly man. He lives III
world of his own creation. Beyond that,
he i, a child, and even mi his conceptions
of the active principle which propels the
present. are dim, shallowy and confused.
Mr.. Owens in this character Is thus COM
mented upon by the Philadelphia North
American:
s.NIr. Owens effort last night as Caleb
Plummer was a wonder of art. The old
toy-maker was set before the audience true
in all respects. II 5 peculiarities were all
photographed from nature. Whether phys
ical or intellectual, they were made out in
a like minute manner. The dress, the
walk. the look, the tones of voice, the I'M
certainty of apprehension, were all those OF
Caleb Plummer, not Mr.. Owens. He was
fond. faithful old man, walking through
the world with a torch which shed an I'M
certain light upon his path. Mr.. Owens
Caleb Plummer will rank among the more
perfect specimens Of character painting now
upon the stage. One such imPerSonation IS
enough to establish the fame of any actor.
Tonight MIR. Owens appears for the only
time i'm this, his greatest character, and the
sale Of seats indicate a crowded house. To
morrow an Owens matinee will presen;
Victims and Shakspeare's Tanning the
Shrew.