davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-07-03
LEGAL.

The Annual Meeting or m. -.
for the eee ee pio os Silver Mining caesars
business as may properly come hssos aaeh other
ing, VIII be held on MONDAY, Msys ~, ne nset-
Q CLOCK P. m, at the office Of the CO ,,a. at
Room 2g Haywsrd's BuiIding. SI9 Sampsny
street street san Fr,neisco. California. T rs"1A
D0ons e.O Os On the Isl day Of May at oeIai
ing. By order Of the Trustees, ei rue meet
ap2s-td cHAs. Z. ELLIOT, see,s,.-
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-07-03


And in accordance with law and an order Of
the Board Of Trustees, made on the Twentieth
day of April, 1874, SO many shares Of each
parcel Of such stock as may be necessary will be
sold at public auction. at the salesrooms of
John Middleton Son. No. $40 MONTGOMERY
the nineteenth day Of June. 1874, at
the hour OF IL O'Clock m. Of said day. to
pay delinquent assessments thereon. together
with costs of advertising and expenses Of
sale.
DAVID T. BAGLEY, Secretary.
Of1ice--Room No. l. No. 40l California street,
San Francisco, California.
myk-M
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-17
BURGLARY IN NEW HAVEN.
Conflicting RumOrs as 'tO the Amount
or Value Taken-Random Arrests.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, March 10, 1874.
The robbery OF an Adams Co.'s Express mes
scngers safe on saturday, an account oil which ap-
pcared in Sundays HERALD, produced the great
est excitement here, and the police have since
been very active in their endeavOrs TO secure the
guilty parties. On Saturday evening man named
Charles Anderson, an eX-detectlve, was arrested on
suspicion Of having something to do with or KNOW
ing something about the robbery. Nothing to sus-
tain the charges against MN being lOunu ne was
discharged, but not until he had revealed inlorma-
tion which, as the police detectives view It, may
lead to the arrest Of the real criminals. Anderson
declares that he recognized among the passengers
from New York who altghted at the depot mere on
Friday night the noted outlaw OF Chicago, named
Lawson. He described his person mlnutey. and
Conductor MCGEE, OF the Shore Line "owl'' tram,
which left this city saturday morning at ten MIN
utes alter three O'Clock, directly alter the robbery,
says that man answering Lawson's description,
in company with three other rough looking men,
rode OH his train to New York. 1t Is believed these
Jour persons committed the burglary.
During Saturday Samuel Dassett, bartender in
the United states HOTEL was also arrested on sus-
picion, and third party has been taken into du-
rance to-day. il seems certain that the company
are i'll possession OF information relative to the
affair which they deem trustworthy, and 1t Is given
out that very soon the guilty scoundrcls Will be
produced. Contradictory statements as TO the
amount taken from the safe are ahOat. the ON
GERS OF the express company are rettcent, simply
asserting that the loss will not exceed SO 900,
the total amount distracted reaches $500. 900.
Whether this be true or not, one thing appears
certain much larger sums than at first supposed
were><iken by the thieves
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-17
ST. PATRICK's DAY IN BROOKLYN,

1t is expected that the celebration Of the natal
day OF Ireland's patron saint in Brooklyn will be
fully up to the standard OF former years. The pro-
gramme laid down for the parade rs published in
the HERALD OF yesterday will be observed. The line
will be reviewed about half-past one O'Clock from
the steps OF the City Hall by Mayor Hunter the meu.
bers OF the Common Council and heads OF depart.
ments. The streets on the route OF procession
have been cleaned specially for the occasion. The
nags OF the city and county Will be displayed from
tho City Hall ana Court House. The TWENTY.
nth annual dinner OF the st. Patricks Society will
be held at Snedeker's hotel, Montague street, in
the evening. A lecture viii be delivered upon the
miraculous Faitn OF the Irish People" at st.
Stephens church, summit street, by Rev. Father
Byrnes, o. d. At ST. Johns church, Gowanus,
Rev. Father OFarrell, OF ST. Peters, Barclay
street, New York, will lecture upon the "Life and
Times OF Daniel 0'Conneu.n Rev. Eugene Cassidy
Will deliver lecture on the elite Of st. Patrick,
at st. Mary's Star OF the Sea, Court street. Ad.
mission free. The proceeds Of the collection viii
DC appied TO the relief OF the poor OF the pnrtshs
S0cletys
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-17
The Concert Season.

On Thursday afternoon grand pubic rehearsal
viii be given at Steinway Hall OF the programme
OF the NTH symphony concert OF Mr.. Theodore
Thomas. The works to be rehearsed on that occa'
sion Will be Weber's ever fresh ana ever welcome
overture. "Euryanthe,v Liszt's "Faust" symphony
for grand orchestra, tenor solo and male chorus,
and Beerhoveus nth symphony. Mr.. Thomas has
introduced this new feature in his season of public
rehearsals In response to numerous c0mmunica-
tons from the muslc-ovinS pubitc. me concert
Brush a young American prima donna, who has
enioycd nigh reputation on the Italian and Ger
man stage, VIII give concert at Stemway Hall on
wednesday evening, in which she will have the
assistance of Maurei, W1eniawski, Mills, Werner
and Miss Luckhardt. Mile. Lieohart anu Mr.. Jules
LumDard sung last night at the Twenty second
regiment armOry with Gllmorc's Band. The Young
ladies' Christian Association have secured the
and Messrs. Capoul Maurel WienlawskL Honmann
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-17

The entertainment at the Olympic Theatre last
evening was excellent and OF the usual varied
character. It's special features were the mmetic
performances OF Mr.. Sol Smith Russell, ana also
his performance OF Toodes. The fitness OF the
time Mr.. Russell has chosen in which to reproduce
"Toodles' Is very apparent. as the good
natured drunken creature actively OPP
poses and demoshes the theories of teetotalers.
OF Mr.. Russes ability an imitator OF the salient
peculiaries OF lace, form, action and voice, there
can be no dissent ron the opinion that it marvel
lous In the character OF Toodles his powers of
mimicry serve Mr.. Russell well. without those ex-
traordnary gifts he could not play the part at ALL
with them he plays it only ndrerenty wei.
Throughout his performance he is simply mimic,
doing the regular stage ''businesSD OF The
part. He has not been compelled TO make
the character himself, having had too
many suggestions from the ''businesso
and from rem nlscenceS OF older actors IL is not
necessary to mention those actors. The name OF
Toodles conveys too many pleasant memories OF
them for that necessity. Mr.. Russell, as ToOues,
never looks thoroughly drunk. He simply looks like
one whom we know IS Stimulating intOXicatI0n ana
who Will suddenly readiusJ his nat and wastcoat,
and, dsmlssing his leer, Will assume his normal
appearance. Ii MIR. Russell were to forget for
time the imaginary Toodes that he kept before
himself model throughout his performance
last evening, he would soon make figure truer to
real drunkenness.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-17
and Bshrens for concert at the Academy this



The "Collecn Bawn'' at Booths Theatre.
The temperance of Dion Boucicault is a drama
tic incident full or interest to the play-gonp public:
but when he comes accompanied with has Colleen
Bawn,n the sweetest OF all the creations of h,s
fancy, he Is sure OF hearty and sincere welcome
IL Is pleasure to turn rom the questionable ME-
lures Of heightened society, which PECULIARLY
held to be modern comedy, TO this irish Idyl, with
its strangely mingled pathos and humor, so
interviewer that 1t requires distinct effort
to separate them. The sweetness and
poetry OF the "Collecn Bawnr have already
won for the piece SO much popular favor that it is
almost needless 10 say that one cannot witness its
performance without being touched by the direct
appeals 1t makes to the best sympathies OF our
nature. The Myles Coppaleen, of Mr.. Bouci.
caut ~ one OF the cleverest pieces CT characters
zation the stage has Witnessed 1t is quiet, sub.
dueu piece OF acting, lull OF the most delicate
snauihg' ana thorough appreciation OF the
'uiosyhcrasies OF certain class OF the actor.
iehow countrymen. So much success as depended
on tne interest Of the play and the dramatic
genus OF 0ir. bouclcault we felt to be secure; but
s sU duot t, aiso depended on the lady VINO
suouia take tue part of the Colleen Bawn,
u pdrI winch MRS. Bouccaut had made her own.
successor could be found The roe of .sThe col
ieen sawn| REQUIRES nicely balanced powers in
The character oil the peasant girl as drawn by the
author Is marked by delicacy and retinemenu
or thought sanlng through the simplic-
ity and Ignorance oil society usages Of
the peasant. She is one OF natures geutlewomen
without polish, but with a sweet ana tender ma
ture In her lmpersonation last night Miss Moan
caught the decacy OF the character, ana showed
herself possessed Of real dramatic ability In carry-
ing out the thought Of the dramatst and giving il
worthy embodiment but this peculiar mixture OF
dialects marred the effect OF he- performance.
Mr.. Scallan played the part OF Danny Mann most
acce2tably. S. w. Glen appeared as Corrigan, and
John Seton as Father Tom, deserve mention.
Miss Helen Tracy made her debut at this house as
the dashing Anne Chute, and looked charming
as the author has made his Colleen Ruadh, but her
acting was scarcely good as her looks-it lacked
refinement. the performance went OF smoothly
and with much more evenness than Is usual at this
house. The audience was large and, as The play
proceeded. became enthusiastic. Mr.. Bouccaut
was several times called before the curtain to
receive popular homage. The ''Coeen Rawn"
VIII remain on the bill until further notice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-17
A TRAGEDY IN KENTUCKY.
LOUISVILLE. March

LOUISVILLE March 10, 1874.
Henry Mass and Barney Moncamp, neghbors
and brothers-in-law, living In Lewis county, Ky
had quarrel during which Mass procured o pistol
ana shot Molincamp's wife, INJECTING fatal wounds.
Mass then blew out his brains The men belonged
to German colony from CiQciQnpt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-17


Nine. Pauline Lucca reappeared last evening
at the Stadt Theatre before an overwhelming
house. She was welcomed back after her recent
Illness with the same eager demonstrations Of
affection and appreciation on the part OF her COM
patriots as when she first sung IN this theatre.
The opera was ''Der Troubadour,n and was given
with the following cast:-LeOnOra, Nine. LIGHT
may; Azucena, Nine. LUcca; Manrico Herr
Phueger; Di Luna, Herr Lehman. Although
there were many points OF positive merit and
few OF excellence III the treatment OF their
respective roles by Nine. Licntmay and Messrs.
Pfneger and Lehmann yet the entire attention
and interest OF the immense audience were natu-
rally concentrated upon the Gypsy OF '.Die Klelne
Panline' 1t Is truly q very striking and effective
representation, such a one as Is rarely witnessed
nowadays. In the second act, where Azucena tells
the TrOubadOur the tragic history of her mother.
the thrilling tones OF the 1u, sOnOrous
voice OF Nine. Lucca seemed to ill the vast house
with perfect ocean OF sound.
The power and sympathetic quality OF this voice
cannot be Overestimated. Her histrionic ability
Is also OF II corresponding standard Of greatness,
and both features combine 70 render her Azucena
most remarkable performance. Doves. Movers
rounds Of applause and encOres were lavishy be-
slowed upon her, There was not the slightest
trace OF the indspOstlOn that confined her to her
room during the past week. She only sing
when her voice 10 in complete order and therefore
her appearance IN opera cannot fail TO be always
source OF pleasure. On Wednesday she appears in
the coguet tsn rOo OF Mrs. Ford In NIcOlas MERRY
Wives OF WlndsOrD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-17

in a very different condition FROM the most rotous
OF Irish. Was not the rule OF President Lincoln
really dictatorship during your war, and did not
every sensible man feel it was right it should be
so ? You are aware that was u republican by
birth, ana renamed so for many years 10y convic
ton, but am now firmly convinced that republic
canism is impossible in France. We do not under
stand free government; no. not the A b OF It,
Look what happened to me- l worked for
years to obtain the right OF holding public
meetings previous to elections. At last l
obtained a law from the Emperor, and what hap
penedS myself hired the Chatelet Theatre in Or.
der to address my constituents. and on the day
fixed mob Of $4,000 rowdies, idle work.
men, and so on, came down from Belleville and the
Faubourg st. Antoine and prevented me from
speaking. You say that in America or in England
such things are not uncommon but that as there
are rOughs on both SIDES and blows freely eX-
changed now and then, parties a rule find 1t
wisest to leave each other alone, and that In any
case the friends and supporters Of the speakers
take care 70 come to the meeting in such numbers
as to overawe their opponents. Very possible; but
such proceedings would not do with u.s. We are
too hot-headed for that, and a party fight would
end Paris By both sides joining against the police
and erecting barbados"
THE RELIGIOUS QUESTION IN EUROPE.
Your correspondent next asked M. olivier what
he thought about the religious struggle in Europe
and the conflict between Bismarck and the Pope.
"You viii excuse me-" said NJ. olivier, "from
expressing my views so far as France only is con-
cerned, as 1 do not take much interest in the
struggle going on in Germany. do not feel much
sympathy for either Of the combatants In France
do not look upon the religious question as one
which is really difllcult one. As to Rome, the
Emperor always admitted that the expedition to
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-17
Grand Opera House.

The MartneLtl family made their appearance at
this house last night in a number of their pantO-
mime performances. The long run OF this class Of
entertainment seems to have had the effect OF
thinning tlc audiences. and we have no doupt that
"A radical change OF bill would be found profitable
sisters is the piece de resistance for the week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-17
MU s EN- EN- rs.



vi all the performances given by the admirable
company OF Mr. strakoscn that of "Les Hugue.
nots" will PROBABLY he remembered as the most
complete and symmetrical. We cannot polpt TO a
previous season in which the grandest OF all operas
lor Meyerbeer's cloef.G9uore viii last when the
very recollection OF the present school OF German
opera viii have faded from the public mind has
received such an admirable ensemble The valen-
tine of Nine. Nilsson is Of those operatic I'M
presentations that produce a magnetic effect.
From the duet with Marcel in the third
act. when she warns him OF the danger with
which his master is threatened. TO the ncompara-
bic scene with Raoul in the succeeding act, in
which the duty OF the wife OF Nevers struggles
with the ardent love for the Huguenot the acting
and singing of Nine. Nilsson last evening recalled
the brightest days OF the lyric stage. In the terri
bic moment when the fatal signal is given for the
massacre OF St. Bartholomew and the horror
stricken Raoul rusnes from the presence or Valen-
tine to certain death there was something Rachel
ike IN the intensity ana passion OF the prlma
dOnna's impersOnatIOn. Campanini, nOtwIthstand-
worthy assistant OF Nine. Nilsson, and in the
fourth act ne shared with her the honor or a HAN
dozen recalls, bouquets and aDunfant applause.
Tine st. Brs OF MaCrel was the same admirable per-
Torrance, we described at the first representation
OF ms opera; and the gloomy fanatic could
scarcely be represented with more ldeiiIy. Miss
Cary as the Page and Signor Nannetti as Marcel
repeated their very excellent representations. and
Sgnor Del Puente was an agreeable De Nevers.
The chorus and orchestra, under the direction of
Slgnor MuziO, were generally below the standard
OF excellence we accorded TO them at the first
performance the brass instruments being at times
unruly, "l Trovatore" Will be given on Wednes-
day evening, with its former unapproachable cast,
"La Traviata" on Friday and "Lohengrnn on
Monday next.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-17
E0wery Theatre.

'.Revenge is sweet especially to womcn,n saith
the poet, but what the patrons OF Manager
Frslgh have done that he should be rcvcnged
upon them as ne was last night IS more that can
be easily conceived. But perhaps. it being St.
Patrick's Eve, he wanted to regale "the boys'
until St. Patricks Day In the morning" broke
upon them bright ana clear in his venerable hisSri-
Onlc temple. To think OF u five act piece being
commenced with all the impending drawbacks
natural to first performance. alter Jour distinct
entertainments OF a variety character the same
evening, was enough to induce almost every
hd6itu6 OF the establishment to bring his bunk and
mattress with him, with suitable relays OF peanuts
for lunch in every pocket This new play is called
"Revenge Or the Midnight Mask" 1t is sensa-
tlOnal, emotional, tragical and whimsical 10 the
last degree, with some nonsense here and there
thrown H. Brieny 1t Is essentially Boweri am IN
grand tabeau."a startling tableau,n the whole
concluding withan electrliylng 'pcture" that must
be seen to be appreciated, II any one has his ewes
open at the time the de,aoue'nent is reached. The
author-Stanley McKenna-must have beer long
familiar with Incidents occurring at Police Head
quarters, especially with the detective department.
drama with only an humble detective as the hero.
The Introduction OF the masked robbers' Is
feature that VIII be appreciated Dy some 81 onr
'that sort OF thing" worked up IN a more prac-
teal shape Il. T. stetson creditably played the
principal part in the drama, which, we perceive, is
to be produced until further notice. an an
nouncement that is supposed to carry with It the
augurv that "Revenge Is success, which the
plauditS OF the audlenCe-an immense one, the
auditorium being crowded from parquet to gal.
iery-wOuId seem to ratify. But the piece is alto
gether too long. The dialogue is proiX, and 1t
might be cut considerably without marring the sen-
sational features OF the piece in the least.
Musical and Dramatic Notes.
"David CrocEett'' is gaining favor with the pup>
lie, who begin to appreciate the sweetness and
beauty OF the play.
Mile. lima di Mursk is winning great hOnors in
the West. on Easter Monday she appears at the
Academy in "Lucia."
ON dt that Nine. Lucca, at the conclusion Of her
engagement at the Stadt Theatre, will pass under
the management of Mr. Strakosch. .
The last nights OF "La lille de Madame Angot''
at the Lyceum are announced. Mile. Aimee has
repeated the success she gained last fall In this
opera.
The novelties and REVEALS OF the forthcoming
season at Her Majesty's OPERA London, will be
era Diavoon "Les Diamans de la CourOnne,"
Roberto Devereaux" and "Il Taismano." Costa
is retained as director.
In consequence Of refusal on the part OF Nine.
Janauschek to appear as announced, there was no
performance at Mrs. Conway's Theatre, Brooklyn,
last night. 1t is alleged on the part OF the man.
agement that Nine. Janauschek refused to play
because the prices OF admission were not high
enough The theatre VIII be closed for week in
consequence OF this disagreement.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-09
CRAWFORD & FOBES,
THOMPSON'S
Rheumatic
HORSE IMMINENT,


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Beg Equally good for Nan and Beast.
This LINTMENT has earned for tsel a rcputatop
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s5yf" Thousands who now suffer from Rheumatism
Neuralgia, &c, would find immediate relief from
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eaually efiertral in CUTS, BURNS, SCALDS.
STIFFNESS OF THE NECK SORE THROAT
sWELLINGS. DETERMINATIONS, FROST BITES
Pains in the Side or Back Bites of Spiders or Sngs
of Insects.
One rubbing will in all cases give immediate re-
lief and few applications complete cure.
On account of its powerful penetrating properties
it is beyond doubt the SUREST REMEDY for the
most troublesome diseases to which Horses and
Cattle are liable 1t cures SCRATCHES, old and
fresh Cuts or Sores Chafes produced by the collar
or saddle injuries caused by Nails or splints enter
ing the flesh or Hoofs Bruises, Sprains, Sweeney,
SPAWN Thrush, and all diseases which destroy the
Hoofs or Bones of the Feet
sxs~FULL DIRECTIONS accompany each bottle
The above are prepared only by
CRAWFORD & FoBIS,
No. al Market Street
Observation-Disclosures. ..................,...Pa
For sale in Rock Island by John Bengston.
9dmwf&w1y
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-09
Chr S!]lailg Argns.
lConclnded from second page.


cents" They have made this declaration
to the whole civilized world, and have
authorized both our own and all foreign
peoples to buy and hold these $40 bonds,
as PAYABLE lin the money OF the civilized
world" And here, now, shall we propose
today to 90 back, and, in face OF events,
deny the truth; declare that the, people OF
this country were false; that they were
living to get purchasers, and to procure
money under false pretenses? am not
willing to do that. Mr.. President, and !
don t recognize snch course as consistent
with NV duty as an American citizen
was one of those who accepted the
Pendletonlan theory that we could pay IN
greenbacks, but our people have since yo-
ted upon the question, and am bound by
If. / ask my friend, Col Crebs, if he does
not believe. as lawyer and as an honest
man. that to-day the bonds are payable In
gold2 [Applause / ask the first gentle:
man who spoke here Col. Hunter i
ask him if that legislation by congress does
not bindp Can collection of individuals
do that which is dishonest in single indi-
vidual without being dishonest also? l
ask him as lawyer, If he is not bound ?
And if he is, eohy not sag so like an honest
man? fGreat applause. And if he is
not willing to say it, then he does not
mean it. He does not mean to pay it it he
does not say he will Why say it at all, we
are asked? Because you know we have
been accused Of not being willing to pay
it: YOU know we have been accused of
being willing to repeal the law and to take
it all back, and to pay in something else,
and this is the reason the people demand
if we intend to carry out their pledges that
we shall say SO.
Now, if you think the bonds are payable
in greenbacks, Brother Crebs, why don t
YOU say so? You know we are accused OF
this. and if we do not deny it. 1t will be be-
loved. The people demand OF us an ex-
preston. Applause.
Let us be honest men ourselves. We
want to pay in gold, and not in paper
promises to pay. Brother Crebs, which do
you mean? Stand up like man lAp-
plause.