davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-05
The Murder Of Johnny Redden at ehreve.
p0res

The Shreveport Teisgram Of October 80,
gives the following account OF the killing
of the mnstre. actor in tha: city:
Last evening about half past eight O'clock,
the community was again startled from its
dream of peace by the sharp, clear and dis.
tinct report Of pistol. at the corner OF
Market and Texas streets, which was fol.
lowed in almost the twinkling OF an eye by
another shot. Those who were cOngregated
together by these reports, found that Mr..
John Redden, the well known delineatOr of
the Ethiopian character on the American
stage. and who has been manager of the
Olympic Varieties in this place, at Brewers
Hall, fOe the past few weeks, twice shot by
Mr.. Leon Dreyfus. and lay in the throes of
death and weltering in the profusion of
blood that he had she'd 1t was indeed a
sad, sad sight to see a man in the full
strength of youthful manhood thus sud
denly stricken down.
Mr.. Dreyfus promptly surrendered him
self to the police and was lodged in the
parish Jail. The body of Mr.. Redden was
conveyed to his room on Spring street.
where he expired almost Immediately, One
of the shots from the pistol struck him in
the chin and the other in the right eye. from
the effects Of which he bled most profusely.
A jury of inquest was summoned by
Iucien E. Dodez. justice of fhe peace and
ex officio coroner, who made the return in
substance that the deceased, John ReddeR,
came to his death from pistol shots in the
head, said pistol being discharged while in
the hands of Leon Dreyfus. The jury con.
sisted of Mr.. Charles Dewing, foreman. and
Charles Grain. John Hicks. John Echen.
brecht and G. w. Sherrod.
After the battle there was considerable
excitement but no demonstration Of hurt.
full character. Mr.. Dreyfus has been long
a citizen here but has been absent tor some
months, returning only day or two since.
He has many friends here, and has been FOR
several years past sporting man. The
deceased is a native of New York. we are
told. and has been prominent as negro
minstrel or delineator OF the Ethiopian
character tor many years. and his roles
always ELECTED the applause Of the audi
ences before which he appeared.
The brother OF the deceased, having been
informed of his death by telegraph. has
given instructions for his remains to be sent
home to New York for interment, and his
body will be forwarded this evening by rail.
The reason or cause of the difficulty be-
tween MIR. Redden and Mr.. DreXfus is not
definitely known. From what we can learn.
it originated in regard to the closing OF the
Olympic Varieties night or two since. MIR.
Dreytus having purchased the controlling
interest in the same. we are informed, and
closing the establishment. Redden was
somewhat under the influence of liquor
when the rencontre occurred, last night, in
front of the Exchange, on the corner of
Texas and Market streets, and we can not
but regret that he has met with 80 untimely
tate. We have nothing to say as to who
was to blame in bringing on the fatal meet.
ing; that is the province of the courts, and
whatever action they take we shall publish.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-05
Matters In Shreveport.

EprroR REPUBLICANS:
The Republicans Of CaddO during the
mast week have been endeavOring to can.
yass the parish preparatory to the election
on Monday, and notwithstanding the pres
ence of troops here they have found the
task most difficult one. The colored
yoters are ready and anxious to exercise
their civil and political righte, but the reign
of terro. that ruled here and all over the
fourth congressional district short time
since has left an impression on them that
is hard to overcome, notwithstanding they
have fhe assurance that the government
will protect them in the exercise Of their
rights. Nor is it strange that they should
display timldity in exercising their politi.
cal rights when it is known that the Whlte
League are still closely watching their
movements: that, in fact, they attend Re-
publican meetings, and by the menaclng
attitude they assume actually succeed in
preventing many colOred Republicans from
attending them. The League resort to all
sorts of devices to prevent the negroes at
tending these gatherings, and when they
fail to accomplish their purpose this way
they endeavOr to succeed by creating row.
II is easy to be seen, therefore. that the
Republicans. though they have large ma
iorities in this and nearly all the parishes
in the fourth congressional district, are not
even though troops are here to aid In secur'
ing il. The spirit Of rebellion, though sup
pressed tor the time being, is liable to break
out at any moment. This is the belief OF
many of the Oldest citizens OF moderate
political views in this section of the State.
Mr., FontlerOy, the secretary OF the COM
mittee appointed by Congress to inquire
into the necessity Of the nationa! govern
ment taking the levees Of the Mlsslss'ppl N
hand. is at present in Shreveport: He has been
deputed by the committee to make an lnspec'
ton of the levees, not only of the lower Mis-
sissippi. but of its principal tributaries;
with view Of making report IN regard
to the same. which is to be presented 10
Congress. From conversation that Mr.
FOntleroy held with Mr.. Melville. the levee
engineer for the Red river district. it is un,
derstood that his report will favor national
aid in the construction of leyees.
Leon Dreyfus killed John Redden this
evening. about seven O'Clock. In a row
about a woman. Dveyfus is a gambler and
Redden was Snowman. II is a relief to
know that politics did not cause the mur.
der.
Cotton continues to come in here very
briskiy, the principal business streets being
daily crowded with wagons from the adjoin.
ing country laden with the heecy article.
n. w. I.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-05
ILLINOIS,
Returns lncomplete.

CHICAGO, November A dispatch from
Peoria says Ross, Democrat, for Congress.
is elected in che ninth district by q email
majority.
Keturus from the first. second and third
congressional districts are still incomplete
and the vote is so close that without full
returns it is impossible to state positively
the result 40 any Of them. Lake county
gives Farwell only IL majority, but he
Claims a majority Of l97 in Cook county,
which will elect him. Harrison is probably
elected over Ward in the second district,
and the friends of both Smith and Caul-
field are claiming their election in the first
district. Reports from the Stat SO far in
dicate the election Of the Repu blican State
ticket by decreased majority. Light ag.
gregate vote in most localities. The result
Of the congressional election is so faS un'
changed from last night's estimates.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-05
Daylight at Last.

There has been many man. for the past
year. who seemed enveloped in clouds and
darkness. Business has become dull. stag.
nant and Frustrated. and financial desola.
ton appeared to be impending: but the
darkest hour is just before day, and day.
light is at last approaching-especiaily is
this the case for those who have secured
their tickets for the next gift concert Of
the Public Library Of Kentucky. which
takes place November 80. The 1880. 600
in magnificent cash prizes will that day be
distributed. and many heart will that day
be made glad.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-05
The lnera House.

This evening Manager CanOnge will in
augurate the opera season by the produc'
ton of verdis grand opera lie Trouvere.'
Much has been promised us in the way OF
superior artistic ability and excellence OF
voice. but the New Orleans dilettanti are
severely and correctly critical, they with
hold their praises till proof is furnished,
but once assured true worth exists NO public
is 60 generous as the sssemblage that
throngs the Opera House.
With them, then, we withhold our plsu.
djte until more 10 known.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-05
MICHIGAN
Democratic Gains-C -Chamberlafn's Etecs
tfon Doubtful - C0ngressmeD Nearly

Democratic Gains-C Cha amberlafn's Eiecs
,ton Doubtful - Congressmen Nearly
Equally Divided.
DrTRotr. November 3-The Democratic
gains throughout the State are immense.
The Republicans do not claim over 1000
majority on the State ticket.
Williams. Democrat, first district, will
have over 1000 majority. Full returns can
not be had tonight.
The second district ie very close and Is
claimed for Waldron. Republican. by 900
The third district is claimed for Willard.
Rep, by 1900 majority; Potter's majority ia
the fourth district is estimated at LOO;
fifth district. partial returns give Williams.
Rep, 1900 majority. Further returns will
reduce this somewhat. Sixth district, par
majority: seventh district. COnger. Esp., re-.
erected by probably l4O0 majority. The
eighth district is claimed for Brady, Rep.
by 1900 majority.
DETROIT. November 4..~The Democratic
gain throughout the State ~ immense. The
Republicans claim only 5000 majority on
,ne State ticket. The Democrats will have
a large representation and possibly major
ity in The Legislature.
the Democrats claim the election OF
Chamberlain tor GOverpOr by q majority OF
from 1000 to .oOo The Republicans claim
the State by small majority. A certain
decision will require the full returns. The
congressional delegation will probably
stand FIVE Republicans to four Democrats;
The present delegation in Congress are all
Republicans. The vote for Governor ID
Is. ielaed Republican majority OF y .oso'
Michigan Mixed.
The Senate has two or three Democratic
majority. The House is claimed by both
parties ny six or eight majority. Governor
BagIeys majority is now believed will not not
range over one thousand. Democrats claim
that Chamberlain is elected, and some he
| publicans cOncede 1t.
Congressmen elect and majorities partly
| estimated are: First district. Williams, Dem
ocrst, 200; second, Waidron, keguohcan
| zoo: third, willard. Republican, 1900; fourth
| Potter, Independent, LOO: fifth, Williams
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-05
INlTED STATES DISTRICT COI M
DISTRICT OF LOUISIANA
N rHv MATTER or X. MARQUEE { co. VS..
JOSEPH BLOCH y CO.. bAShhNSAS.
In RunkrnnicY-N0. $4,000
In Bankrnptcy-NO. J4OO'

1H~HEREAS. JOSEPH BLOCH. OF THE PARISH
w OF ST. LANDRY. aud Simon Bloch, of tie pafish
ri Orleans individually and members OF the
frn q: Joseph Bloch Co. ard district aforesaid.
s,uIy declared bankrupt under the act Of Cor gress
sf March 2 1866. have this day filed in said court.
.,a,;,io, nraying for a discharge and certificate
tber.of fron ali their del BITS and her ciaims Prov
able under said act. ~.
a.vs nroyei their debts, and TO all other persons
An interest. that the twen,y-third day Of rovem.
r., iS-s a, ii A. NJ is assigned for the hearing OF
4h. same. and that they may then and there attend
and show cause If any they have, why the PRAYER
OF the said petition should not be granted; anu
Ierso an examination before Register Kellogg on
the twenty. first day of November A. D. 1874. at !!
IN at his office Customhouse building.
CI.rt,s ot,;ce New Orleans, November 4. lS.i
SsiS 10 X LOEW, Deputy Clerk.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-05
NEW JERSEY,
Judge Biddle Elected Governor by 5000
Msjority-BallOts Thrown Out.

Nsj0rity-Ba1lOts Thrown Out.
NEWARK. November f.-Judge Biddle is
elected Governor by 10000 Congressional
delegation stands four Democrats to three
Republicans. Yhe Senate is unchangeds
The House is overwhelmingly Democratic.
The returns are coming in slowly an1
positive majorities in all cases are noe oe
tainable. Judge Biddle, Democratic candle
date for Governor, is elected by about 9O0s
majority. The Republicans elect for Coz
gress SlnnicksOn in tine first district, Doc
bin. in the second, and. perhaps, Phelps -
the fifth district, though the latter is doubt
full. There is much trouble in his district
in regard to ballots on which his name 10
written 'Wm." abbreviated, and twenty
five votes on the other side will decide the
election.
The Democrats elect Ross in the third,
Hamilton in the fourth, Teese in the sixth
and Hardenberg in the seventh district; a
gain OF three Congressman.
The State Senate stands as it did last
year, each party gaining and losing one;
the Republican majority is seven. The
House is completely Democratic. standing
thirty nine Democrats to twenty-one Re-
publicans; . Democratic gain over last
year Of eleven on joint ballot. The Legis-
lature ia Democratic bv eleven msiority
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-05

Mr.. Tracy, Of tho visiting committee OF
tho Third District, reported she necessity
Of books.
Mr.. IngraAam. Of tho Seventh District,
also submit ted report.
The report Of Mr.. Shaw. Of the finance
committee, VAS postponed to special meet.
ing.
Other reports Of minor Importance were
submitted and referred to appropriate COM
mittees or to executive session.
A resolution by Mr.. Tracy. engaging
porters and portresses for the Third Dis
trics, for the following year, wassadopted
BY vote Of six 70 FIVE.
Resolutions directing the'expenditure OF
small sums for repairs. etc., were adopted.
Mr.. Ingraham suggested there should be
another schoolhouse in the rear Of the
seventh ward. Third District. and the Com.
mittee on Schoolhouscs vas instructed to
examine the matter.
The president appointed tho following
visiting committees for November:
First District-Messrs. Longstreet. rus
sell and Dibble..
Second District-Messrs. Carey. Stamps
and MCCARTHY.
Third District-Messrs. Shaw. Rey and
Mcdonnell.
Fourth District-Messrs. Billings and
Pinchback.
Fifth Disssict-Messrs. Clark and Du-
mont.
Sixth District-Messrs. Tracy and Glau'
din.
Seventh Distrlct-Messrs. Rey and Gau-
det.
Tho following changes were made in
teachers:
Miss A. L. Desgouttes to Laharpe School,
in place Of Miss kueas. resigned; Miss. NJ.
A. Sullivan. promoted 70 place Of Miss
Desgouttes, and Miss Elliott. elected to fill
the vacancy made by the promotion OF Miss
Sullivan; Miss NJ. &. McComas. OF Clio
School, ira nsferred to Live Oak Boys
! School in place Of Miss SGringer. resigned;
Miss Annie Ludwick, of Jackson Girls
! School, transferred to the Clio Sch ool, and
Miss Mary Wilson. elected to the jackson
School in place of Miss Ludwick; Miss D.
+. Pickens. transferred to the Keller
School, and Miss Thompson to the Live Oak
| Girls School, both as first assistants.
The DO ard then adjourned.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-05
GEORGIA..
(.eorgin Remains Democratics

AUGUSTA, Ga, November 4.-The entire
delegation to Congress is Democratic be.
yond doubt. A torchlight procession and
bonfres tonight in honor Of Democratic
triumphs. Speeches were made by Cum
ming, Black. Tutt. and others. Butler was
burned in efigy.
Mayor Spencer, Of Atlanta, and other
prominent citizens. were arrested to-day tor
d violation OF the enforcement act.
In the second Georgia district Smith,
Whitley, Republican. Hartridgsi is certain
ly elected over Bryant. Repu 6Iican, in the
first district. The result in the seventh dis
trict between Dabney and FELTON, is doubt
tul.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-05
MARYLAND.
Democratic Gains.

BALTIMORE. November 4.-The Demo.
crat. carried the fifth congressional dis
tric,, which is a gain Of ono Congressman.
The Republican majority in this district
last election was 1859.
Further returns from the sixth district,
which seem reliable, though unofficial. in.
dicate the election of Walsh, Democrat, 70
Congress-. over Lowndes. Republican, the
present member, which will make tho On.
tire delegation Democratic.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-05
BUSINESS CHANGES.

nlssOLUTION OF cora II !! II:
ID The tirm of SAMUEL SMITH W. ID tnis
day dissolved by mutual consent nc c.,.+..
viii attend 10 tho Liquidation Of our 1 mnsets'ee
A, ". SMITH.
CHARLES KILSHAW.
Kew Orleans. Nay H. ls7l: :.~.
ny7O I'm Tvs iS aus 2S ss6 ~ - 10 neS y
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-05
LEGAL NOTICES.
DIsTliICY COURT OF THE UNITED
STATES.
DISTRICT OF LOUISIANA.

m rHY MATTER OF THE NEW ORLEANS. MO.
bile and Texas Railroad Company. against
~hoiu a petition for adjudication OF bank rupt'
ey filed on che twenty-seventh day OF May.
A. Il. is.a- District OF LSuisAna, .. R.-NO. I4ZA
H1PON FILING PROOFS SUSTAINING THR Al
u legations Of the pe'ition aforesaid. Il 10 or.
siercd hat the said New Orleans, Mobile and Te xaa
Railroad Company do appear at this court. rs
court OF bankruptcy. TO be holden at New Orle ans,
In the parish oi orleans and State Of Louisi ana
and district aforesaid. Oh the sixteenth day Of
November. 1874. At y A: M, and show cause. If
should not be granted and it 10 further orde red
thai COPY Of this order be served on said New
OrIaans Mobile aud Texas Railroad Company by
orh,ication in the New orleans Republican, as re-
Suired by law the last insertion to appear at least
dive days previous to the day herein required tor
Wi,ness the Hon. Edward n. bureli. Judge Of the
said court. aud the seal thereof. at New Orleans.
IN said distrct on the seventeenth day OF Junes
A. D 1874. ,ou. ,, r,,
I.1O x. LoEW deputy \aeEk-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-05
ARKANSAS.

-four Democratic Consressmen Elected
LITTLE ROCK. November 4.-EnOngh re-
turns are received to indicate with consider
able certainty that Cause is elected in the
first, Cemens in the second, Wiltshire in the
third and Gunter in the fourth districts. All
are Democrats.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-05

The thermometer at Louis Frigerio's, No.
50 Chartres street, on November 4, stood as
follows: At 8 A. NJ, $50: at 2 P. NJ, 71o:
at P. NJ, 90. Lowest point during the
night of November 3, 4lo.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-05
DIDWE1.L,. ACADEMY OF MUSIC.

p Shos1 1,.....,............8u Business Manager
J. p ,.,,..................... Stage Manager
series oS bepe tts given Av Mr.. D. Bowel to the
LADIES' CRESCENT CITY RELIEf ASSOCIATlON.
six consecutive night> and "Wednesday and Set.
Oe6ay Asatinsss. G0Is,Ilsncing
Monday, November J. 1874.
Virst appearances ~ She Academys regular DYs-
matte COMPANY. Monday and Tuesday, November
4 and D also ~ Sne Wednesday matinee, THE
CHILD OF THE REGIMENT. and the extravaganza
entitled HASSINRAD And HOURk
"wednesday aud Yi,ursday, November and s.
KIND TO 4 FAULT and HASSlsBAD AND HOURf
FRIDAY and Satnrday, November Snd s-SNOW
8fRD and THE C0LLEGE BOY.
saturday aIatinse-KIND TO 1 FAULT and THE
COLLEGE BO1.
sunday. November s-eirand double bill. pre-
o<ntli,y comedy. drama and farce.
Tickets for the above eeri. can b. procured from
0f. W A. BELL. No. - Union street. and from the
oCmnit:.e, bounced in the daily papeSA
Box Office open fos rese rved seats.
Monday, November S-first appearance OF the
NSp,,lar comedians. BAKER and fARRON. mol
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-05
MINNESOTA,

Uanger of senator Rnmsay's Defeat.
ST, PAUL. November 4.-The Democrats
are gaining in the Legislature. Threatening
Rausay's seat in the Senate.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-05
KENTUCKY.
The Efectiou at Covinet On.

CINCINNATI, November 4.-COvington,
Kentucky. yesterday. gave Jones, Demo.
crat, for Con gress, 6l3 majority. The city
voted in favor Of license by $50 majority.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-05
FOB BENT.

II the paxish OF Orleans. right bank. nine mies
below the city of New Orleane. suitable for the
eultivatio Of rice. Terms easy.
Am,iy Z" B. La Branche Delacroix plantation. or
- a. Rocheveau 4 Co.. Nos. l6 and u st: Louis
street. oc<o iob
DLEASNNT ROOMS. VITA OK WITH.
Il out board, eau BE- procured ~ NO. 'Io 81
1,haves al rerf Terms>mOdeIate. Oc30
SN1IKN1sHE1 K11OMN.-WITH OR WITH.
out board. in Q desirable location. convenient
10 two ZINES Of cars. No. IS Rampant street. be-
tween Common and Canal etreets. 0cZI
1NVK KENT-A HUVsk IN THE FIRST DIS
;ric:. cont aiming six rooms in thorough repair
large yard sultabe for garden: Seut fifteen dol
Lars DEE month 70. good tenant.
1oS particulars inquire Of
Real Estate Agent.
40 Commercial Place.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-05
WHOLE NUMBER 1881.

Republican, 500; sixth, Durand. Democrats
1900; seventh. Conger, Republican. 2OO0s
eighth. Bradley. Republican, doubtful
opposition to Hubbell in the ninth.
Excepting Governor, the Republican State
ticket has perhaps 5000 or 1000 msjori.ys
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-05
NEVADA,
A Democratic Governor and RepubIicaR
Legislature.

Legislature.
SAN FRANCISCO. November 4.-Tho
latest news from Nevada indicates the
reelection of Bradley, Democrat, for
Governor, and the legislative ticket in favor
Of Sharon tor United States Senator, with
q stand off between Ellis, Democrat, and
Woodburn, Republican. for Congress. In
Storey, Lyon and Ormsby counties the Re.
publican legislative ticket is elected, whicls
will give Sharon twenty votes in the Legise
lature. securing his election to the Senates
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-05
FLORIDA.

SLOW Returns-Republican Consfessmen
Elected.
AUGUSTA, Ga. November 4.-The returns
from Florida come in slowly. Only twelve
counties partially heard from. The indica-
fions are that both districts will elect Re.
publicans to Congress. There has been .
heavy falling of in the white vote and 3
largely increased colored vote.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-05
THEATRE.

OPENING NIGHTS.
9ves1 NiaAe TAio Week and Saturday
NSat1oee,
eher!daA's bril- liant comedy Of the
SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL,
- altered and srranged for the ST. JA4ES THE
ATRE. LOHpON, where 10 has been performed
With ansaryins suceess duri~R the entire year
Oass. The play will be presented with ENTIRELY
TCMks Of the period.
SIR PETER TEAZLE.... ....MA JOHN OWENS
AL ThK NEW COMPANY II yHR CAST.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-05
Gl0nE TAEATRE.
L KXTTREDGR,..... Lessee sna Manager

L KXTTRED<;R, ,...,Lesese snd Manager
Tive more ReW 6uiies9Nes
weaaeoAay ana Thursd0y, November
and ),
~ $<NSAMRCs.A.
YK1DAY November 6-First night OF The Grand
Hsiry BurssSue. CiEDERkLLA. Os the Fairy and
ths Little G.ss >lippss, ia which Miss Minnie
SACK son, she fAvGrte butlee9us A@tSesss via make
k<r nrst appearance.
Ia ktsNNAMBULA matinee Saturday noon.
Immense s;lobe bill Tor Sunday. . ...
EuSs s~G and will shortly appear. MAGGIE >" ~
toI. Character and change artists: All Egypt,
IaIniis Os jugslers. kcrobats, Gsmnasts, etc;
S,HARiES yYtIERS. cone ~ and character
scfot: DELAHASTv snA HENGLEs. great cong
S,s dane. arts e; LOL0 the greatest laxly trspeze
performer in tn. world assisted BY the De GioriAn
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-05
SALOONS.
nOYT,S VARIETIES BAR,
lA............ .8ureundy Streee...".......H4
cNDER VARIETIES TERATRR
SALOONS.

Having ;eased the BAR Of the Varieties Theatre
for the ensuing season. and having made arrange.
nen,s that will. I trust, meet the appreciation of
she most fas,idious. I respectfully solicit the
pstronsg 90 cf my friends and the public.
co. ;m CHARLES J. HOYT.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-05
OrExA ""Uss'
TAsvsAay, November ). 1874
OPENING OF THE SEASON
FnE rROyATORE,

Grand Opera BY Verdi. for the debut Of n. CheN
Srasr: Marie. baritone: Greet bssso; Mines. SeSck-
o. forte chauteuss. aud TeOnf eontralte.
In tile fifth tsblrau. debut Of Mons. Aameft Bib
osrss, ballet nss:sr. and MsI stickeI. first dan.
a.us. mol ~