davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-10-02
FIFTY-sEvENTH STREET POLICE COURT.
Horse stealing.

Before Judge Otterburg.
Judge Otterbourg's first appearance in this
Court was the occasion OF some changes which
may tend materially to facilitate the business OF
the Court hereafter. His first case was that Of
Jacob Brooks, charged with horse stealing. JACOB
was employed by Mr.. David Jones, OF sixth street.
to drive team OF horses. On Wednesday he got
drunk and while In that condition he attempted to
trade one OF his horses with stranger, who. sup
posing him to be horse thief caused his arrest.
He was committed for trial.
A Charge of Mayhem.
John Leig, sailor, appeared to press charge
OF mayhem against shpmate named Edward
Anderson. Leig was unable to speak word OF
English, and the particulars OF the assault upon
him were inquired into In the German language
Dy His Honor in person, while the presence
OF the interpreter was entirely disregarded.
Anderson was finally held for examination on
charge OF disorderly conduct, to which the origi-
nal complaint was changed, because LelQ
would have TO leave with his vessel, ana could not
remain to prosecute the accused on charge OF
mayhem.
The New York herald., 1874-10-02
THE CITY RECORD INJUNCTION.

In the suit brought to cancel the contract
awarded to Martin b. Brown for printing the Ctv
Record, Mr.. William r. Mcnamara, counsel for viii
liam Q. Rhodes, yesterday served upon the Mayor.
Comptroller and all the heads OF departments the
Injunction order recently granted by Judge Pratt,
In supreme Court, Chambers, enjoining them from
paying brown any money OF the Corporation for
printing the CitV Record under his contract. AS
every oniclal act or any department. board, bu-
reau and ouicer or the city Is required by law to
to he published by the con ractor the machinery
OF the city government would not work smoothly.
No provision meantime has been made by the
Board Of city Record Tor continuing to publish the
paper in case the present contractor stops.
The New York herald., 1874-10-02
COURT CALENDARS-THIS DAY.

SUPREME CoURT-CHAMBERs-Held bv Judge
Daniels.-Nos TO- o. rs, 90, l0o Ill, ll2 113, lie,
Ia, 1885, 157, l60, 1872, 1SS, 1914, 202.
MARINE CoURT-Parts l, and 3.--Adjourned
for the term.
COURT OF GENERAL SEssIoNs--Held by Judge
Sutnerland.-The People vs.. Martin NacntmaD,
violation Of the Excise law.
The New York herald., 1874-10-02

what they demand and in what they concede,
by that spirit ol patriotism, which always obeys
the authority OF prnciplen and always yields TO
the mDespotlsm OF Dutyn
The New York herald., 1874-10-02
COMMISSION OF APPEALS CALENDAR.

ALBANY, N. T., Oct. l. 1874.
The calendar Of the Commission OF Appeals for
Friday, october q is as follows Nos 270, 256, 27l
and 272.
Adjourned until tomorrow al half-past nine AM.
The New York herald., 1874-10-02
JEFFERSON MARKET POLICE COURT.
Before Judge Flammer.

bcIUIe JUuDU FIdIIHtT.
A Charge of Embezzlement.
Charles Smith was committed in $500 ball yes.
terday, charged with embezzement. Smith has
been employed by The proprietors OF the Colos-
scum for some time past A few days ago he was
Instead OF paying the money be put it in his
pocket and returned o receipt In full purportlnR
to be signed. Smith claimed that the prosecution
was job put up" on him.
The New York herald., 1874-10-02
SUPREME COURT CHAMBERS,
Decisions.

Decisions.
BY Judge Lawrence.
Marcher vs.. Carman ct al.-Motion for Judgment
granted
Marshal VS.. Jones.-Memorandum for counsel.
BY Judge Daniels.
Burbank vs.. Hess.-Memorandum.
Scoheld vs.. Riley.-Motion denied. Memoran.
dunn.
The New York herald., 1874-10-02
COURT OF APPEALS CALENDAR.

ALBANY, N. Y, Oct. 1. 1874.
The following is the Court OF Appeals calendar
for Friday, October 2 ls74:-Nos l5s, l59, IA. Ill,
81, III, 40 and ia.
The New York herald., 1874-10-02

morning The counsel consented TO erter plea
OF o. not guilty, with the privilege OF withdrawingit
II they saw tit when the Court should meet In the
morning. AS Friday will be the last day or the
term IL u not at all likely that the trial VIII pro-
cecO.
The New York herald., 1874-10-02
SUPREME CoURT-CIRoUIT-pART 8.
DecisiOns.

BY Judge Van Brunt
Vance vs.. Luke.-Motion for new trial granted
Pignard vs. P0lssonnler; Brooxs VS.. Simon, iul-
PLEADED, &c.-Cases settled.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-08-07

Professor Tyndall is exhibiting a
.fr eman's mask which enables The
wearer to remain in an atmosphere
Of heat and smoke without danger.
II a fellow could only take the
things of this world alchg when he
dies! ,.i l..'i4 'a,@ A''}!
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-08-07

= A, An old maid in Lockport, N.
W, purchased one Of the Egyptian
'mumimies at the Niagara Falls
Museum, ,'lll the other day, for a parlor
ornament. She said it would seem
better to have . ID man around, even
If be was advanced in life and
png..I .I.sdnta5l4ta44 ai.otaE 1.,1
WltDeTe0. n IsE .l T5
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-08-07

A Frenchmsn being about to
move bis shop, bis landlord inquired
the reason, stating at the same time
that twas considered q very good
stand for business. The French
man replies, ""o!h, yes, he's n. \ very
good stand for ze business. Me
stand, stand all day; for nobody
come to make me move. 2
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-08-07

They tell ofs hen which dosted
down Tue raging tide Il Min River
for some distance 10 the barrel
where she was laboriodsly "Oover.
ing" nineteen eggs. She attended
strictly to busiDsssd daripg the food,
finally brought up in d friendly har-
Dor, and has since left het. barrel
with nineteen chickens at her heels.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-08-07
PATRONS OF HusDANlDIR|Y',,
DIRECTORY.
Odicers OF Oregon State Grange

Officers OF Oregon State Grange.
,aiif5 ~ ~ G.i ~ ,Ld +j'7fa
Master-Daniel Clark, Salem p. 0. q
Secretary ~. II. Smith, Harrisburg t4
OUeTseeT- Win. Cyrus, Scio. g..t
Lecturer George Hunter, WaIla Walla! q
StetgdFd- r. F., Olds, 4,
4Lddg 4Asst Stesturd- Mrs. Chloe Olds.
Assistant Stetgurd w. NJ. Powers, Shedd,
Chaplain - Anthony Simpson, Corvallis.
Gate Keeper Frank Shelton, Walla Walla
IredSurer-B. A. Witzel, Turner. ~
Ceres Mrs, Jane Cyrus, SciO. IL
Fbmoiid Mrs. NJ. Powers, Shedd.
Esecsdtte Commttee Daniel CLARK, Salem:
R. NJ. Gurney, Ten Mile, Douglass Co.; Orley
Hull, Walla' Walla; g. A. Wells, Buena
Vista Thomas MuMkers, Scie;A. B. Henry,
Lafayette; II. N. Hin, Junction.
~
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-08-07

Mexican editofs don't. sassa about
snextsnded circulation. The. iSWer
subscribers they have the iewsr
times ,tAey ire sbSE' 4 sroif
ES,sAs Esle4sD bts gsl1GiasHW 10 .Ye9 b hit
: sssfsrf s'S'HAe sisiRaHzu lie ~ hias
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-08-07

The thousand ounces OF Solu
gathered in such haste by King
Kofee, as the first instal!mept Of
the indemnity demanded BY his
English conquerors, furnish many
curious and striking illustrations Of
the artistic development otthe ma
tive goldslniths. Their skill in
workipglgold-which appears toibe
the most common metal of the
country seems, indeed, to be fully
equal to that Of the best European
artists, while their fertility ip ipyenn-
ton is simply, wonderful, j,
Among, the larger articles brought
away by the English is q human
head OF massive gold, nearly five
pounds IN weight: . ghasstly object,
apparently representing the head Of
a victim gagged for sacrifice. OF
more pleasing character, and more
to be preferred as works of art, are
two heavy golden griffins, said to
have been broken from the kings
chair. Of state. There are besides,
many badges Qf office of different
styles. some Of them massive fbul@
ofwrongbt gold, like those worn
by the heralds sent BY King Koffee
to treat with the English com.
mander, others Of various patterns
according tothe office otthe wearer.
That of the kings chamberlain, for.
example, is distinguished by paddock
and keys; the buffers by. ,'1I cups and
bowls, all Of solid metal, and for
the most part, castings OF exquisite
design. a@ ~ aaa 5 +
=
In addition 70 these great badges,
each d. wbicn, contains many ounces
Of pure gold, there are, fetish caps
ornamented with gold in. repoussee
work, the golden tops Of umbrellas
and sticks Of office, grotesque lions
for the. heads Of sceptres, golden
jaw bones, thigh bones, and skulls,
a large -sacrifrlal knlte- -Klta-a- .gol-
den handle, Pndl maAy indescrlDa-
Bile objects which doubtless served
tnelr purpose y tne lan'as'lc cefe'
MONIES 81 fetfsnp f'l woFEsgNaP'dIh
Smaller 10 size, but not inferior
in workmanship, are an infinite
number and variety Of objects II
native. design, besides numerous N irpi-
tations Of the gold work Of other
nations and ages bracelets, some
50 heavy as TO ; be q burden, ~ e others
Of exceeding 1ightness and delicacy:
necklaces, chains, pendants, broocht
es, and rings of'curiOus yet beauti-
fal shape do3a
The initiated articles give a strik. !
;no Indication Of the skill with
vItelfi insdys workiAer, Soby
everything that comes to them from
The outer world. Thus there are
golden puaadlocks. k buckles b,as bells, and
,.,o, ,v;,..,,, l1,,,s, nsi,syssas ,.,.s .;,,,st
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-08-07

Brigham Young, Jr., said lately
at a Mormon prayer meeting: 81
pray,;ffor our enemies, brethren, hut |
always pray that they may 60 to
hell" a y. s'al 'lS'.' ~ 4. u q .s..t TX
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-08-07

Hs y
a dissipated young man, who
ran away from home and spent his
substance in riOtOus living, resolved
at last to return 70 the apaternal
roof. His father was kind enough
to forgive the young rascal for his
wiekednass, and, rushing into the
house, overcome with Joy that The
boy had returned, cried out to bis
vie; LET US kill The prodigal ;
the cali has returned!'' ~ -ase'45 .s,5
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-08-07

"How much did be leave ia.
quired ! gentleman Of ! wsg, On
learning the death sf = wealthy
citizen, ''EHsrything,' = was the r.
aponae, che didn't take 4 dollar
with him. \, ., .I... ,...,... 1s5hin2 .i.i.,
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-08-07

Germany has sold hel l'eedle-guns
to Chips, not because she has t no
more need Of them, but she has
found another kind which can kill
twice as many FrenchmeR
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-08-07

pieces d "a finely cbssed seal ring,
the signet being made Of an ancient
Coptic coin. Two osdthree rings
werelevidsntly copied from early
English betrotbal rings, Some Of
the necklaces and chains are formed
of beautiful shells reproduced ID
gold, while others represent seeds
and fruit. In every case, the design
is individual and the beauty of the
Workmanship refreshing to see, in
contrast with the machine.made
jewelry worn by modern civilized
bellies. 9sNGt f r.
The most noteworthy object in
silver brought from Asbantee s6an
enormous belt or baldrick, to be
hung over the neck BY a, massive
chain, crossing the breast diagonally.
From the belt depend 'seven or
eight silver sheaths. for knives, the
use Of which it is not difficult to
- ls)t.-, u AAvsfftftAst-f4 fsftt
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-08-07

officers Of Central Grange AssOcia.
asatE4i4 = tGi tl0sBs ~ isf5.t
Presiienl-W. #. Alexander. 3lltHi Ri
Vice President James Tatom.
.Secretqry-,A. w. Stannard.l H
Treasurer p. Burkhart.
Trustees IF. ehedd. r. Powell. 'l,iJIG!.t
Gate Keeper Elias Tanning.
IAUentr-L. C. BuFkhart. ~. NGa
Meets at Albany, on the second Tuesday
n each month. 3fHIt N3l i93'Ai TiI}t
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-08-07


THE Transcript says? The In
dlsa Agencies in Washington Ter
ritory have beenmstenalls changed.
The last Congress arranged foriye
full agents, besides two specials, aat
a salary Of $500 each. Hereto
fore there have been but three full
agents, one special and two cub
agents. The sub-ageuts have been
in charge ofthe Tdlalip and QhiAal
lit Agencies, at 4 salary Of $1,000
per annum each. These two are
made special agents. The agent at
0Oftibs shereDbtoW .specieE ID ctDR
classed with the, the full agencies,
which stand IS follows: .Neah Bay
Yakima, Skokomish, CoIsille, with
Puyallup and Chehalisp combined
in one. The object Of this increase
of salaries. does not appear, except
it is,tp support somebody ct Gov
ernment expense expense Certainly there
is no good reason TOR #. =,
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-08-07

A CORRESPONDENT wants TO
know if it's true that the human
body has seven million pores. The
last time we counted them there
were seven million and nine; but
weebaNa always had. % ,id4a that
those iii6s. i'll ! were. nothing bat extras q
spontaneously generated tob the par
pose ofmisleading US. us.-ByOOklpNi
x1s4.11tSa YAH ............,.,a 8lsYsGapa't
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-08-07

Some Boston ladies' ,hsve .estab-
A. p .a @4 t3N. 9sFfB lGa
lisheda adrynassesy, ,.Iwhere wOn-
On, now prevented from going Ost
TO W'Iorklby their babies can leave
themesnd have them taken care Of
for fifteen cents . day. ais .as4
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-08-07

The following IS ! copy pf q no
tiee displayed IN field in England !:
Ladies and gentlemen are reqlules-
ted not to steal turnipa. Other
persons, i detected, will be prosecu-
ted.'' ,trF- Wy Iflai4,o 5T2li y!
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-08-07

!, II can speak seven different Ian
guages,''' Y said . canYict, a. ,hes e en-
tereda penitsnsiary. IN . matter," "
ssaid tic keeper, we have d only II one D
language here, anda very little Of
4hn4 - lssg3 isy tt.i Hf5i & saAt
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-08-07

Go IN, DAVIS! = Lieut. Soy.
Davis (colored), Of Mississippi, is
taking advantage Of the absence of
Gov. Aldes tB0tler's son-in.law)t0
revoke somG nfthe latters judicial
appointments and substitute IBIS
own. Among others, be has rein
stated Chancellor Christian, who
had been removed by Alnes. The,
VicksburgI Herald, referring to
these acts, says: "When Ames was
in Louisiana, some weeks ago,
Davis attempted d similar flank
movement, but the Private Secre-
tary Of Ames and the Secretary Of
State thwarted him by contumscy
and insubordination. When, how
ever, SgT al 'AAmhes s. left # tSFo The North,
Davis dismissed his Private Secte-
tary, \ s:tTi \ appointed one for himself.
s9lsf2 i-r1+r--- ---------- qo[
Mr., Sidney Smith, Of ChehaIem,
q 4 n
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-08-07

=
NJ, Sidney *, Smith, Smith, Of cheehl.sIIem, ell.I
has a sample Of wheat, the seed aof
which came from Germany. The
headFTe far ichss, ,lOpg, two tp.
ches vide, By one,halfinch in thick.
ness, and are ! we'll filled. If this
vaiitiy,GotiId be Aissd With adiC1
cess, it wouh be an Improvement
on the wheat now raised as it will
yield much n0n. Hs,got bis start
from one grain, and y therefore has
not had . far opportunity bftesting
it, Sut will have a better chance
next year n as q a be will have specki Sr Z
90 this harvest. 'ttlo H4qus ltai
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-08-07

Nit Hale is slit very l0wsAnd
ssgSOustdenbssts tsge, euteEtaiaaaf Of
/. vnasnt ,LaNiH tt9qai fHIiA 20 q0ds blr
llss, eyefgx .M Ii
The New York herald., 1874-09-07
A MISSING POLICEMAN.

On1cer Robert Manue, OF the Twenty-seventh
precinct. disappeared Oh last Thursday and has
not since been seen or heard Of and his family
labor under the impression that he has been
foully dealt with OfIicer Manule was paid on the
I'd OF the month, and on the Sd, the day he was
missed, he had four prisoners whom he took early
In the morning to the Tombs. He then went to
the Court Of Special Sessions and attended to a
case he had there, after which he reported at
the station house. The missing officer then
took his bed clothes and started lOr home
but as yet ne has not been seen. In police circles
1t was at first suspected that he mad eloped; but
the suppostlon now Is that he has been drugged
and detained by some OF the friends OF the lOur
prisoners, with the intention or having his name
struck from the police roll Offcer Manule's age
is thrtyhve years. he Is tall and dark, with dark
brown mustache and chin whiskers, and was lor-
merly drum major at Fort Hamilton. lie IS very
highly spoken oil by his brother officers and his
absence Is the more regretted from the fact tnat
he leaves destitute q wife and five Children of
whom he was very iOnd.
The New York herald., 1874-09-07
INFLUENCE OF THE
HERALD.
THE

The Brooklyn argus fathers the following dia.
bolical yarn:-
The Rev. Mr.. Coddle having been much i'm.
pressed Dy the suggestion Of O great American
journal that SUNDAY school schOlar' would be q
good thing for clergy man to have about his per-
son while visiting his female parlshioners deter.
mined to try IT, and accordingly TOOK his favorte
pupil and adopted son, sam, with him the very
while Mr.. Coddle was entertaining Mrs LiIywnite
in the BACK extension room, sam sat bols upright
on tne 'front.' parlor SOFA, wondering what he was
minutes witnout seeing any circus performances
or even oalloon ascension, sam got tired and
naturally enough, climbed the back OF n chair and
began 10 examine the manel ornaments While
tnus engaged DIS legs grew nervous and shaky the
chair s1pped out from under them and down
came sam, dragging alter him ana utterly demol-
lsIlng an elegant Sevres vase. MS. Lilvwhte
tainted, the Doctor bore sam home by the ragged
edges OF his roundabout, polished him Off
thoroughly with an Old copy OF "Baxter's Saints
warning clergymen against the malignant inau.
.epSe q ~ AkW xaAk AxxAlD.
The New York herald., 1874-09-07
ART NOTES.

the well known numtsmatic cabinet OF the
Museum at Jena has recently been materially en-
riched by the presentation on the part OF the
Grand Duke OF Saxony of the extensive collection
OF Chinese and Japanese coins made by Herr J..
Won Siebold during his prolonged residence in
Japan. This unique collection, which is arranged
chronOlogically, and extends from the year 22I
B. @. to the present time Is essentially Japanese,
although 1t contains genuine Chinese coins down
to a comparatively recent period. This is owing
to the singular fact that the Japanese like some
OF the other nations occupying lands near the En-
pire Of China, made use OF Chinese money as their
only currency.
When, in 1872, the Musee des Souverains was
suppressed by order OF the Minister of Public In
structon, the collection, consisting OF 525 Objects
which had belonged to the kings OF France from
the nth century to the restoration of the BOur-
Dons, was at once dispersed, and the specimens
restored to the different museums from which
they had been taken. The famous chair OF DagO-
bert went back to the National Library, together
among which was the letter OF Marie Antoinette
to Madame Elizabeth. woven upon piece of
arms, the Church OF St. Denis the sacred vessels.
and many other objects were given back to their
Besides the costume exhibition of the Union
Centrae an interesting collection OF objects illus
trating the manners and costumes OF the SIX
teenth and seventeenth centuries has baen made
IN Holland ana is now being exhibited In the
Town Hall OF Zaandam, quaint old town near
Amsterdam where Peter the Great resided FOR
some time when studying the art OF shipbuilding
The exhibition Is reported to be exceedingly well
arranged. The objects have been selec ed with
great care and discrimination.
An exhibition OF industrial art is now beinQ
held at Milan. 1t ls reported to contain more
works OF apcient than OF modern art. The
Gazette des BeduI- Arts promises review this
exhibition, which the ChrontQue ailrms "abounds In
nappreciabe riches" France Is represented al
y by three splendid tapestries belonging to the
KING OF Italy representing NEUROLOGICAL subjects
after Boncher, and the history OF Don Quixoto
The New York herald., 1874-09-07
POLITICAL PARTIES IN ILLINOIS,
From the Chicaro Inter.Ocean1

From the Chicago Inter-Ocean.1
We are to have vet another political party in
Illinois. One would hardly imagine that the demo-
cratic host was large enough 10 be divided into
three parts In this State, but 1t seems that it is
We already have two wings, VIZ :-Q) The Texas
Steers" under the leadership OF smith, Gore h
Co., with the Industrial Age It's chief organ (2)
The ''skinnints," managed BY Mccormick, Palmer
4 Hesing, with the Chicago Times and Tribune as
organs and S) we are are to have, 1t seems sort
OF Modoc crowd under the leadership Of the old
democratic war horse, Richardson, supported by
old democratic principles, nigger hating and repu-
diati0n, the chief corner stone OF the faith. The
latter wing Is the strongest OF the three but none
OF them Will amount to much at the polls. They
are richer in words than votes, and II buster
counted Tor ballots, each wing would carry the
state by 100000 majority.
The New York herald., 1874-09-07
A Location for tho webster statue.
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.

Mile. Di MursSa appears in concert >. stenwav
Hall on tine Gath inst.
''The School for Scandalr is underlined at the
Fifth Avenue Theatre.
Twenty-one new operas. by italian composers,
were given in Italy last season.
Adelina Patti and Emma Albant sing at the Lv-
erpool musical festival on the goth inst.
Tony Pastor will give performance next satur-
day evening at the Brooklyn Academy OF Music
"Foul Play" at Woods during the week. Tho
afternoon performance will be "The Pride Of the
Market"
Buou Heron achieved thorough success as the
youngest chip Of the Benoiton block In "The Fast
Family"
Mr.. Julius Luster succeeds Mr.. Elias Schulling'
who was drowned at Long Branch, as leader Of
his orchestra.
the 18th and 10th inst for the benefit the Jenny
Lind Inirmary.
The San Francisco Minstrels ind themselves
quite at home In their new opera house, and VIII
welcome all visitors
Mr.. John Kochs benefit at Central Park Garden
on Thursday next will be signalzed by one Of the
finest bills OF the Season.
"rhe Deuge" will be produced at Nibo's to-
night 1t is promised to be the grandest spectacle
ever witnessed In this country.
The famous character actors Sam Rickey and
Master Barney, will make their first appearance
this season at the olympic Theatre tonight.
grand musical festival will occupy the atten.
ton OF the people OF Gloucester (Engand) this
week. New York seems to be stngularly dull in
this respect.
ia Princesse de Trebizonde" will replace "La
Tlmbale d'Argent" at the Lyceum next Thursday.
In the meantime Demoiseles Minelh and Aimee
will change roles.
| Miss Bessie Darling begins her dramatic career
| in piece called Her Face Was Her Fortune"
The title Is at least good one, and has the merit
OF being not inappropriate.
| TOole appears in force tonight. BE will be him.
self again In three OF his best roles. Had he done
this in the beginning there would not have been a
moments doubt Of his unqualified success.
"Belle Lamar" will be continued at Booths dur
ing the week. 1t was decided that "venIce Pre-
served" could keep for another week, In view oE
the increased popularity of Mr. Boucicault's play.
The new StraKosch Italian Opera Company has
six prime dome, three tenors, two baritOnes and
two bassOs. The subscription list will be opened
to the public this morning at the Academy oG
| Music.
Emma Day appears at the Theatre Comique to-
night. She has the reputation of being the best
serio-comic vocalist of England. Maggie Nichols a
celebrated wire performer appears at the same
, theatre
Yesterday at st. AIMS church Miles. Corradi
md Gomen sung Niedmeyer's beautiful Ave
Maria" with true artistic effect, and M. Louis
Dachauer PLAYED after mass "IcelanIs Mnennial
Hymn" with clever introduction and Jlnale OF
his own.