The New York herald., 1874-11-17
The Lyceu,n Theatre.

The ever-favortte daughter OF Mime. Angot
made her appearance in Engltsh dress last night
at this house under the care OF Miss Emily Sol
dene ami her merry blondes. There was large
audience to meet her, and the pretty little theatre
looked cosey and bright. Lecocq's delightful
music was well rendered by the company which
has improved considerably since the frst per-
and perfect ensemble; especially the consprators'
chorus elected warm applause. Miss Soldene
assumed the roe Of Mile Lange. and gave with
such spirit and success tue song OF Nine. Angot
To sell fish was her calling
Nero Angot WAS her name,
that ic received the honor Of an encore. II was
gwen win all the dash and stan OF the best French
school 0i Operd O0uDS. One OF the great charms OF
Emily S0laene's actlng and singing ID It's sponta-
neity. We eel that sne enjoys what she does as
much as the audience. and that she has thrown
herself on the Stage with enthusiasm. She's so
jolly that she coaxes s"e most saturnne spectator
she was well supported by Miss Ropson who sang
the role OF Clalrette Angot with arcnness
snd nd pe 1ssderSS ssf ySe = ,ns psasaS ssao
rondo. "Tlme was when monarchy meant plum
der" was deservedy enc0red. The duet, "Dear
given with admirable taste and In . very spirited
manner. The rrentz OF Mir. Wallace was exceed
creator OF the roe. Mr.. Marshall, as Lonchard.
was as disagreeable looking customer as
the original must nave been under the Reign Of
Terror. The appointments were remarkably rich
and some OF the scenes were delightful color PIC
lures. Indeed, the stage setting lett n0tnlug to
be desired. 1t is not often that we nave the OPP
portunity OF witnessing performance OF such
even merit. lt has the addltlonal recOmmenda-
could @ X offend me M most sensitive. 1t anords that
portion OF the pubic unacqualnted with the French
language an excellent opportunity Of listening
underStandingy to q work win which they are
all par TALLY acquainted. The 'sFlue de Mauame
Angot" will be repeated nightly during che week.
Ntblo's Theatre.
Mo-mo.ko Washal we want an American drama.
Kehapakan, "there's millions In it," Kiamatach-
cosney, Histoo, CappOias, Aslka, Skematzka. red
men OF the Warm Spring tribe, heroes OF the lava
beds, avengers OF General Candy and captnrers OF
Captain Jack, do ye hearf An American drama
the real article. GAY, ay, sir" RESPONDS Captain
Donald Mckay. 1--WE have been spending the sum-
mer ana turning Captain Jack to some purpose In
our big tent al Long Branch, Saratoga and other
places, and, with the permission from our Great
Father, we have entered on a fall and winter
campaign among the theatres, and mere we
genuine American drama. BY way OF vari-
ETY. We call 1t wild Cat Ned;' or, rs
you may say. wild scenes among the
grants In the sage brush plains and among the
volcanic canyons OF Idaho and Oregon How will
that do Walk ln!' And, walking In we were IN
time l0r the hitting OF the curtain on Wild Cat
Ned, Nimr0d wildnre as lar above CO0per's hero
are tRe q ures9n @ onens with mod
est Introduction OF the Warm Spring Indian
braves, sQuaws and youngsters by DR.. Mckay, and
then we nave war chant and all Indian walk
round. garnIshed with inspiring war whOOps, and
then we nave Wild Cat Ned's cabin on SILVER Lake,
ana tine tree bridge-the Indians after Ned-Cap-
tam Luke Ryan, British deserter. and the lndian
chief Lapta-a plot to secure the hunters treas
ure, winch Ned Overhears-three cOwards-a
woman In the lage-Ned to the rescue--the hunter
in lOve-the English ieserters challenge Ned and
they are badly beaten-treachery-Ned pris-
Oner-the hunters come in--the tables are
turned-the Indians attempt 10 fire the cabin
escape OF the hunters through trap. Grand
tableaul
Thls Is all in the first act, and there are three
other acts quite as marked IS this BY changing
scenes strring situations, bad scrapes and timely
rescues, war whoOps and gunpOwder. Mr.. Wal
don as Wild Cat Ned, MIR. Farwell as Luke Ryan,
one OF the Brtlsa deserters; Mr.. Mestayer as Lieu
tenant Jones, the other English deserter, and y
cocKney; Mr.. Middleton as James Buds0c, re-
Ormed renegade Mr.. Mum a. Josh Jurbin, first
coward: Mr.. France as Lapta, the Indian
chief; and Miss johnson as Susie sampson.
Miss Fox as Nettie sampson and MISS
Jones as Clara Stevens in the leading characters,
divided the honors OF the house. Wild Cat Ned,
however, carrying on the lions share BY general
consent To tae boys In the galleries the play was
perfectly glorious to the more critical spectators
below 1t was amusing, and to all these real 1--we
Indians from Oregon were the redeeming element
In this remarkable Americ drama, together with
the genuine wild western mOunrain scenery Of
Silver Lake ana snake River. The play will be re-
peated every evening Till further notice