davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-12-26
Dir Darilrr 3iannr

bat i'd, eiue eputaton tpesen brerSorSislitteti i'm
&odfen, 8aden uno Spariamfeit in sSeueruna uno
Gbnusung erporben, peldbes pieielbe Iber aue an=
oercn rTanses" erhebt. Siini 9roBen fr 6otsls uno
gBobn1duiet perben abri3irt uno fino 5um Sertaufe
bel gS. IS. SSooo G Comp,
@de Der Baltimore uno SutapIrabe.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-17
NIBLO'S THEATER.
LIE NEM SEASON.

Mr. ThOrne's Summer series of play5 Is nearly
ended II has comprised " rle Lady OF the Lake
The Cryptogram." The Two Sisters lvanAoe,'
"Faustus," Evangeline," aud " Grrfil Glult' II
will terminate with The Bride OF AbydJs.' FIVE OF
these it will be observed burlesqr2s and three are
dramas Mr.. Thorne began his campaign at Nblo's
Theater on tue 25Jh OF Nay, and he has conducted
with great activity through period OF business depres
sion and in face of chilling influence o. an exceed
ingly aplthetlc state OF the public mni. ILls con-
,n1nitv may have cared somewhat within the last four
months for comets disasters scandal ana suri-Datnlhs
has cared not jOt about theaters. MI Ihofne mas
nevertheless perseyered with patencs and energy and
we understand that Efforts have been TarIed WI IN
a moderate measure OF encouraging success. lie viii
begin the new dramatic the 7h Of september
and it appears that he has determined formally TO de-
vote Nib.o's Theater 10 the spectacle drama Inc
attraction TO be offered on the opening night
"a an adaptcd translation OF lie Paradis Perdu,"
a French show piece which has met wish great
favor at tue Gate Thcater P4ris. This
viii be brought forward under the name OF " Paradise
Lost or The Deuge" The subject Of the piece Is seen
10 be massive and noble The OF that subject
in this adapted spectacle, is said to be clever, tasteful
and unique. A return to specialtes connected with
THE Black Crook" is not des sgned Paradise LOST
although spectacle, Is not "eg-piece' In point OF
scenery, informed, 1t will be treated as no piece
has ever yet been treated on the New-York stage
"a
arouse lively antcipatons Of ingenious as well
as copious inagnIfcence. The adornments and the
mechanical appliances to be novel; and. In
particular the sublime idea of the deluge 20 be made
real by totally device. The aggregation OF beau
ties and novelties thus to be presented on the spacious
stage OF Nbos Theater has been brought together D.
NJ KIrafy the head and director Of the weilknown
Kiralty Troupe-the truly characteristic and bril-
liant dancers that have hther from Europe within
a long remembrance OF the local stage. The Kiralfy
Troupe Will participate IN the representation
OF Paradise Lost" conjJinty with new
dramatic company comprising the following persons {:
Miss Julia Seaman, Miss Lillian Macdonald, Miss Kate
New. Miss Kate Fellows, and Messrs. George Stretton
Elliott Steele Davenport, Gust and Others II 1t should
really that the production Of this piece
and ascivous spectacle play OF old times
has been rehabtaed the result will be splendOr without
vicious aurement, and that's result that should merit
CONNIE ndatiOn aud win We do how the
past OF NbOs Theater is TO be surpassed
butt If it Is merely equaef, Mr.. ThOrne Will accom-
pish enough 70 satisfy the average public taste and
keep theater good rank and in the tide OF pros
perity. So far spectacle concerned, he likely
70 encounter competition.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-17
MR.. SOTHERN.

Mr.. SOthern sailed from this port on STtur-
day, in the Brittania for England. His contemplated
trip from California tO Australia had To be abandoned
at the last moment. Mr. Sothern will act In EinburEh
the 31st Of August and after week IN that capt.
tai he will visit Dublin. Belfast aud Birmingham. On
the 9Th Of october he will begin engagement OF eight
months at the London Haymarket Thereafter he pur-
poses make extensive tour Of the English provinces
TO Journey 70 Australia by the overland route; 10
spend four months that continent; 10
return to England and play farewell engagement at
the London Haymarket; and finally TO come back to
America for a home. Mr. SOthern will thus have
crcled the globe with laughter; for wherever he goes
mrth attends his footsteps and lncessant pleasure is
dfused around him. IL be said, too. that those
who appreciate thought behind a laugh ana look
through carcaure its secret spring are refreshed Dy
the perception. IN Mr.. SOthern's art OF an extra
ordinarily clear and vivacious intellect distinct pur
pose TO cheer well as to amuse, Rente
and quaint spirit and delightful symmetry OF iorm'
Much wisdom may be hidden in Jest; and those VINO
would disparage Mr.. Sothern because he works SO
largely by carcature neither fair nor Intelligent
This actor has great deal Of good He leaves Us
after long stay and for long absence III eminehtF
proper that ms name should be written with kindness
and that the warmest wishes for his welfare should una
a formal and cordial expression.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-17
THE CHENEY WHIrEHoUsE CoyTBO VGRSH

CHICAGO. Aug. 16.-In the Circuit Court
Saturday afternoon, Judge Williams rendered decision
IN the famous Cheney -Whtehouse case Application
made TO Judge Williams last sprDg by the counsel
whehouse side OF the for iDunc-
tion restraining the Hev. Chas T. Cheney from preach
ing in Christ Church and the Org1nzlii from tho
further use OF the church property. The case was
argued for several days and taken under advise
neut by the Judge, who gave his opinion
ye.tsrdry The Court decidcs tha, the Objections
10 the form " the Orginal D. not well tasn aDd
are therefore Oyerrulcd. IJis decision emb0dcs ihe
following pints That tIe property aitholgh or l1tiW
token The Of the tru-faes was IN '3rt tikcu
10 the benefit Of oh who shOUa De atao sed 70 us s
Ane WORSHIP Of the Protest .nt Episcopal 'hgrch
Protestant Episcopal Church. aDf nor iCr the Low
CaurCh parry that all churches "a the Ju,ted -,atN
pardeJ in law Only y0unt4ry societies ini "a
laws ard rules " church OrgdEiZ4iC1s are r. lic'
stipulatOns erzting between the pastos th= tue eE
stlng we're the stiOCItOBs b. Ehch Dir cheney
agreed Ds tried that Cu lFcI nearly
sembes 4 OF arbi ration than civil tribunal, and
by the law similar arb .ratOns, all thu
arDitratOrs be prcsCDt a. The hrarng; thst tns
assessors and four only being present at RE trial
and final decision. 10 was q court within rms
meaning Of the church and rs action 'Oi,
that upon the second tr the court I'd NOT jurisdiction
tne subject matter and - decision also yCis
that the blsnOp had power 10 sentence except IN
pursuance Of hndng or clIrcl court, AID sucu tni
ng being involved his sentences were alsp VOID. ast
Mr.. Cheney never legally drpc~cd rom ihe miut-y
Tue bill is therefore, dismissed i0r want oi equity
New-York tribune., 1874-08-17
,frrPnER AND LYNCHING.

Augusta, Ga, Aug. 16.-Capt. \. F. Butler,
local agent OF the south Carolina Railroad was shot last
evening under the following circumstances He
conlpaned by his wife, street car returning from
the cemetery. on HIS way home Ia getting oR the
al the corner OF MArbury street intoxicated negro
WAS sitting on the STEP ObstructnS the passage Capt
Butler pushed the with his hand telling him
get up Gabriel and Michael Muller, bOJh negroes.
together the steps and the other standing
on the platform OF the Michael pushed Mrs Butler
back a. she IN the act OF Ueug assisted out ana
Gabriel pulled pistol and shot Caps. Butler over
LETT temple, the b penetrating the brain Tie he
groes ran after shooting but pursued aud cap
tEred by the police. Gabrrl was slightly wounded IN
the face when arrested Capt buter is stll lingering
but cannot i've. The intense excitement prevails
and n il believed that Gaurie Muller sill Dee yAched
LArRR-Capt. A. F. Butler. who was shot py negro
died AZ III O'Clock night. The citizens We're 40 eAs-
perated ut the unprOyOked murder thdt scN
srul hundred OF them armed themselves ana
nsrcbad m fhe i,u where Murrel
brothers were confined taking both OF them out ana
cllIJl lhem " the parade grounds IuTy NaS inpro
New-York tribune., 1874-08-17
TIE PLYMOUTH INQUIRY.
Continued from First Page.

one does aud know that Mr.. Beecher is guitess Mr.
wife i, do you suppose that II thought that Mr.
Beecher was fbad man would allow him TO sit as a
guest al NY aihe With my wie, he does frequently
After some further conversation Mr.. MOnlt0n sall :
Why Mr. Halliday, Mr. TltOn IA friendly 10 MI
Beecher When Mr. Beecher came back from campaiEh
ing In New Hampshire Tie morning Of the election, Mr
Elton was sitting ON the sofa where you hlr
Beecher came and Theodore sprang towards
him. and, grasDng Nr BeeCGers hand - bOth ms es
pressed ineusest II the appearance OF te
scandal and avOwed his entire ignorance M regard 90
destroy the effects the calumsy and ssg down ana
card for publication, which. however by advice
counsel was given 10 the pnDllc. GeDed the
sseudal; Theodore had denied ~; MIS- II. Is. stanton
has denied t; aii named IN It denied - except
Paina DIr aud she Is IN Europe. Now, what more
ae dOneT
IN rbe enrre interview with Hr. aDuton his
was decides "a that OF any with whom Z ever
spoke say also that Mr.. MOuitsn treated me-
the Tuesday mOrnug Of that week when rst met nm.
Mr. MOlOn wasan entire stranert0 me. We have never
cOnycrs upon She subject since feei SIRE that hsr
Beecher viii 20 through his great trial Win added
luster Int and many O'hers believed tLat the denlai
OF utter silence would have been the better
course. None who have known or Mr-
Beecher's years - labor IN the Christian work cOuId
allow themselves harbOr Thought AGAINST hs
purity. A. tor Mrs alton. believe that her lie has
been ie-Dhe lived 10 shield the nisJeeds OF hsr nus
band tlss world. 1 could not have believed that
any cOu al have Theodore luton has Moth
sed 10 him. and his last act OF Dissertation
permitting The publication Of his wife pure enuslOna
for his alone, only In keeping WIN LIS
malicious accusations against Mr, Beeche-.'
New-York tribune., 1874-08-17
GENERIL POLITICAL NEWS.

KfOrOUs PROCEEDINGS OF NEGRO POLITICAL
FACTIONS IN SOUTH CAROLINA.
CHARLEsTON, Aug. 6.-Georgetown County in
this State the scene of dangerous contest between
negro factons led by BOwey and Jones, negro members
OF ths lie satIre each or whom seeks to control the
county in which the ueEroes have large majority
B0wley meetisg on Wednesday ubrOken
up by the Jyues's faction. and one colored
bystandor was dangerously wounded. Runners
,ut and armed. Jones's negroes poured into
the town During the night. some Of them next morn
ing, attemp pied to l.ll BOW1ey. and at midnight on
Thursday there was heavy firing, which was found TO
be An attack On he house OF Jones who slightly
wounded. .ome other CASUALTIES occurred. On
Friday Bowlsys house attacked, and BoTiey'
to hl0 life, surrenicred % the sheriff
and il IN all. n saturday AT nopn the excitement was
still intense and the let with armed negroes
Mono but RIdicals In the riot The white cizens
armed lest careless wOrl ac, should caus"
attack them which they have 10 meals OF meeting
New-York tribune., 1874-08-17
THE LATE MR.. JOHN COLLINS.

Record of the death of the Irish actor John
Collins was made this journal on Saturday toSe'her
with mention OF the leading facts OF his prOieSsOhal
career He was one the most eccentric figures on Jhe
cotemporarv stage. Those who saw his last appear
ances in New-York-whlch were made at Nlblos Car
den where he fulfilled an engagement OF I'VE weeks
beginning June r. ls7must have specially appreciated
this truth The parts he then acted were Pd" CDord
and MAcsna- Copaleen and in these he suggested an
impression Of what he had Deen at MS best
HIS voice was then almost totally gone
In his prime Mr.. Collins simulated very
well and TO good purpose-slnce be became popular "
prosperous-the dasnng and gallant swaggerer OF Old
fashioned melodrama. To hear hIm sing " hurrlh Io'
the Road was to know him in his element as the hap
piest of swash- bucklers and the most amment u
dandies He had a sweet voice and graceful nsure'
and he bore himself right vaanty In his latter years
he became verable Old beau, Of the MAJOR Pendehhis
order; and not 10 speak it dsrespecttuly there was
something about him that irresistbY suggested ven
cradle and ocund locust HI was 50 Old, 50 thih' so
stately so chirrupy, and InvOluntarily anus
iugi He had kind heart and peas
ant manner. and his qualntness teinpere'
his inordnate cOnceit actor. He led an uprlEh
life and respected his profession. He gained prom
inence rather than eminence but though he made no
mark that will last he will be recorded and remembered
n stage history as a humorous oddity, boih hnlcdi
and crotesoue one kind Of dramatic literature IN
which Jonu Collins used conspicuous seems 10 nave
pretty nearly died of from the stage thoigh recently
in Loudon il has taken impetus from MI. sims
Reeves There Is great pleasure to be derived from the
genuine melo-drama cOmpetently performed, ana lt'
adequate revival would not come amiss.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-17
FIFTH AVENUE THEATER.
The OPENING FEATURE.

Notice that the Fifth Avenue Theater will
of August has already been gwen. Mr.. Days new
play be then produced is entitled Jealousy" There
are many subjects more chearful ana ceany than
the one thus suggested-a subject OF which should
suppose community had by this time received
more than a suTfeit. II this generation could live
hundred years would still stand in need OF further
owledge than has lately been afforded OF what
horrible moral stencil from the operation Of this
Oathsome passion For the rest the idea that there
anything intrnscay pleasant, or usefny impressive
morally salutary in the spectacle OF human beings
perturbed by their sexual relations and passions
merely preposierOus. Mr. Days new play may prove
be ingenious and effective II scarcely fail 10 war
regret that he has not exerted his talents in
rectiOu OF higher and a pleasurabie theme Those
talents have been trained and sbarpened by useful ex
perience and Mr. Daly's style has steadily improved
IL would De most agreeable and auspicious 10
see him cut lose, at aud forever,
from French criticism and all that is hectic ana
abnormal IN theatrical literature, and work henceforth
in the English rustic and the field OF
American legend. Surely the garlic OF France and It's
patchouy likewise, has been smelled long enough Let
us scent the English hawthorn, aud the sweetbrer and
pine Of our own lovely woods These remarks must not
be understood as prejudging Mr.. Days play.
They 40 but glance at Its subject, and a
the persistency with which, both writer
and manager, he has adhered To subjects OF
an Objectionable sort This IL Ia IA position
hat should enable him 10 do great deal OF good and
should be glad OF frequent occasion 70 cheer him In
tho dong OF " Tue tiIle VI MI DAYS eeN piece. bI
New-York tribune., 1874-08-17
The LNDIIN OCTBREIK.

The SITUATION ~ INDIAN TERRITORY IMPROVING
THE ENROLMENT OF THE ARAPAHOEs AP-
PROACHING COMPLETION.
WASHINGTON, Aug 1G.-John d. Miles, In
dian Agent for Cheyennes and Arapahoes. writes TO
the Indian Bureau from Darlington. Indian Territory,
Aug giving satisfactory account OF the situation IN
that neghborhood The Cheyennes VINO nave come INTO
the Agency represent that the whole tribe OF Chey-
ennes except small parties who have gone north'
has camped Peacon Creek. tributary or the HOrth
Fork or the Red River. about i65 miles from
the Agency, moving that direction Win
the intention OF coming iu The recent lhstruc-
OF the department agents which had oeeh com
nunicated 10 them the drou and the tct that
the military ordered 10 pursue ani puulsh the
guilty Indians have contributed 70 TINS movement on
their part. The two parties tnat had Sohe horth nau
done account Of trouble Win sons ComAhehes
IN relation 10 horses secured Dy ralu INTO
Colorado. The Cheyenncs who came IN represent
that the kiOwas and COmanches are constantly making
successful RAIDS Texas. Agent Miles says the en-
roneut of the ArapahOes and "hrwinds ohhi OF
Cheyennes s les ress aud WILL be completed IN lew
days. when he expects 10 present complete and exact
Statistics OF The ArlpahOc tribe OF lndas TASK never
before undertaken among the Plains Indians The Ara
pahpes, - trbs, Mr. Niles looks upon as power on
tAe sIGe Va tac NyysIAMSAs.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-17
pEOWNING ACCIDENTS.
AT L0yG BRAyCH.


Loyc BRAY.u, Aug. lJ.-Elias II. ichilling,
weIlluowu musician aud leader Of the Mansion House
orchestra while bathing saturday morning was taken
with cramps. ana before assistance reached MN was
drowned lie had been engaged IN footrace lnSt
previous 10 p,unging into the ocean Doubtless inc
reaction produced by as sudden Immersion caused Tue
cr,nus He had baen advised not venture out as the
invent WIS running strong Massrs. Johnson anG
TrautZ the champion swimmers, we're on the oeaois
exercising az The time ot tio a'c, ,b ann niortnnate
,cutleman hni sunk and carried ont by the cSs,
clotUn. divr,i repeatedly but failed 10 find the nohy
The sad afIr caused 6eep gloom pAI.u, h,S % S.
Mansion House. This morning az IaYule"A' 1850 "a
Abram MARKS, EHgene Arnheiln, and En"aru uop"ri' ~
Who had Ullkci and watched the oeacE f.ond ai'
were rewarded by nnding the body hqaHnG Tndn IL
brou,St f ashore ana summoned undertaken. VINO
placed boiy on lee IL was taken - Ile NUM- I m 10 10
parent on the afternoon nam W Nv @ mel Van
Brunt the batner Of the Man'ioIh use "ls ,
.ensared Tor gross negligence on ms prI " oerson a
peril Oi being drowned.
AT CONEY ISLAND.
Officer Edward McGrath and fellow
policeman both Of the sixth Precinct went To Cohey
Island ~ bathe saturday, both gentlemen Delng
ACCOMPANIED Dy ladies', Mr McGrath having MISS hA-e
Menu I'M Charge There was considerable undertaw,
nj hr connie named having TAR beyond the other
93net', "TrS Ts ofio roU'S have saved hlmael: hut
died while enaeavoring TO rescue the lady
NEAR HARRISBURG.
HARRIsGrRG, Aug 16.-Col. D ;. Fisher and
son Of C. Cucnnaa who route to Hayre de trace
nv sater having embarked IN a small iron boat. while
passing through ConewagO Rapds, about IL miles ne
,ov u,rrislurg on Friday afternoon were drowned.
tne ody Of Inc father was found below the Rapids to-
daY is in charge Oi relative AJ loI@ tFuu A1'''
oi tie son has not been recovered.
AT PHILADELPHIA
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. t6.-Henry Dlksend,
age 20 years while fishing in the Delaware from the
spruce-4t wart TINS afternoon with two companions
was pushed iuto the river By one OF them named Ed
! warf kendall and drowned The action was observed
nv Inln UlIInan VINO gave an alarm ana had hohIiI.
rresteI Tue other escaped No cause Is aSsIShC
| for tue act.
AT PORTLAND.
| PORTLAND, Me, Avg. lG.-D. w. Clark oil
Boston. age 30 years come ted WITH Inc i0"H ''u'
gqni0 ana guest AT the Ocean House, Cape Elizabeth
! was drowned this after JDg Willie ha linE lie Wa
| attacked by cramps. the 0"LJ ha- beeH recovered
New-York tribune., 1874-08-17
DRAMATIC NOTES.

Mr. Boucicault's "Bele Lamar drew tuli
houses throughout last week az 5ooth's Th-atcr, 80
custom OF saturday Matinees Will be contn''u ~ '
tbestcr. -.
Mr. John T. Owens has engaged the follow
ing persons constitute his dramaitc COMPANY ] "
Edwin Thorne, Theodore Hamilton. 'hippend4H,S,, -,
Dapforfh. J. ]. Wallace, Colin stewart, C. j. Wy
Walter Benn J. L. Warren, T. James, " A. WIZ 49,
K. j. Brown Miss Laura Don, Miss Ach tflltnd,t ~ -.
Miss NJ fIaddern, and Mrs. Seymour MT. owens - r..
himself act in the of the season-Fhch II % 10 -
yin early in November. and last u weeks--hr oWrm',
"A star, will begin the regular season az lh,' A40"
TAeater. Pm hladelp lphIa, ON the 2itb OF August
Mr.. Ben de Bar viii reopen his the3ter at ~ -.
LOUIS on the 18th OF August with shGkeapeait ~
Coracdy of Errors" Dir. NJ rk smith ana ny ~ % &
will enact the DrOmiOs. Tue dramatic company ~ t,o
St Iouis Opera House II C0mpos ii 81 tue follo -
sons j. W. norton. II. A. Bills, : Beton = a ~
bart H. ". J1nes,J. H. Grllhn, j. H. SnurJie' .,an'
H. Fancy G. A. FaAce Miss G. Crisp Miss g II to'Y", ,
Mrs f Eistrom Mrs T. 9. Grerson' MISS J crISp p, 80
Ktttv Mills, Miss g, + jones, Miss Mis-le nd
Miss KITE Duf. Miss Mary Page, Miss r. Cahhlt@ anu
Miss A. stanley. Mr. Norton l. stage manager
A new. Cyclorama will be disclosed at th9
COlos.auln I4Gn OF september MIS- Lt'u4 -
act tom gnt az the Walnutst Theater Pm ade phia t
openlug me new dramatic season AT Ghit hOuse'il'
Walter LIoy Is dead, In L0ndOn, aged anout u yoi
size went upon the Stage Nov. s. 1871 at BAN a. Js
In :" married 10 hf Lacy III 1917 -
retired from professional is IN l5io sac was III hoi
day talented, versatile ana pop lldr actress anu
vocalist. Enc sum OF 500 was gtin1I -.
Mrs Brook widow Of tho Iate Shirley BROOKS
py an amateur theatrical performance at -,
Georges Hall, London On July il-Ihe inhrmafy iD'
wich L gland at acOst OF s625, which sht raised @ 10y
giving twO concerts n want OF money dhd MI.
Chr-fDe N,s1n Will give two concerts lot ITO ochoA'
on the 18th and l6tn Of september.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-17
OBITCIGY
JEAN 1orI, De roRcADE LARoQCErrE.

JEAN LJUI, DE FORBADE LRoQCETrE.
Jean Louis de FORBADE Llroquette died yes
terdar Parts az the age He a stepbrother
Marsha de Saint ArmlIv the willy and Jealous Bona
rarts aud was born in Paris IN 1870 He studied law
In his native city and admitted TO the bar
10 ls4j He readily linked his fortunes with
the Napoleon dynasty, and from being Mas
ter OF Requests TO the Council OF state.
III 1885,! he was promoted steadily until he became Minis
Finance H. retained the latter office until
November, 1861, when he replaced BY NJ. FOuId'
aud assigned other administrative duties. After
being auout tive years NJ mister OF Agrcul-
ture, VI. FORBADE Laroqlette was invested with
the more responsible post Of Minister OF the
Interior and in that ca pacUy zeQlsy carEied Qut Lle
reprersSe measures O his Imperial master curOng me
well could. well rs uublushlngly manlp
ulatng the elections. Being llssaisue with the liberal
policy announced in the Imperial message OF July, 1869
VI. FORBADE LlrOquettc resigned with the rest OF
his colleagues promptly rclnstated aud became
a fOrcble defender OF the Empire against the democ
ricy promulgated ny Prince NAPOLEON lie went out OF
power ~ the advent ~ the Olivier Ministry and has
not since been prominently before the public
OBITUARY NOTES.
The Hon. X. L. IIazen, Dominion Senator,
died on Saturday st. John. y. b.
Col Fisher who has been drowned IN the
susquehanna River was Commissioner OF Patents dur
ing the early part of President Grants first term. was
considered OF the ablest patent lawyers N this
en-