New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-20

..,ee Of the hrothers apparent dsgrace. This. and
pT-s,ont Of putting the villain OF the play on the
p,sst a 20 try the horo. are the salient dramatic
~. The piece requires six sets OF scenery-two Of
49, onts,n distant views OF London. There is moth
s .ove nedoerlty in either the construction or the
w.. NJ this drama. but there are elements beneath
..,ttv which might wisely be eXcscd from it. When
annearcd IN has prison dress. In the last act, the
b.. amongst his auditors was considerably deepened-
w in A Kind Of allegOrioal way, this dramatic exhibit
u-s.d been Intended by him a personal defense
sn.t aspersions upon his integrity the former
-. a, this city A very strong element OF pathos
- Al once imported into the representation Comment
,hs aspect of the subject, though. should be brief
',aeIi-ate Mr.. Hal. himself. awoke al this point,
naeness OF sympathy which his fictitious hero could
Is a. played by him, have even begun 70 inspire.
- n no know and love him and believe In him are not
,rs MS vndicatiOn. Those WHO Gistrust him not
80, 20 change their views because they lin IN
,ct's rsiment and hear him say thst be does not de-
=. 70 wear IT, 1t was easy to understand, as this
-. scepe proceeded what silent anguish this gentle
endured and out OF what bitterness of heart and
,,-s Of spirit he has been moved to launch upon the
-e view this Indignation Of his most sad and
gyms experience
a. AIRY room scene IN "Crucihc highly success
- n contains pungent satire. and II affords. in the
.,.tn,op OF Mr Biutone and the gambler OF Mr W.
suon e,Dod sketches u character. The occasion was
- .tu nrther notable by the first appearance here of
NJ Charles Dillon. actor. from the West. OF whom
o,t mad been rich I'm promise. Nj Dillon acted an
.n,rc old man and showed himself 20 he patient and
.,ouch delineaor of details. possessed Of amiabe,
'Ssptre humor which his part forced him to pcryert
-. ,r,hl.d wrath relieved and then by the
,0,jons Of q Muggins. The temperance here OF Mr.
.gna Mr. ynng Bowers and Mr. Nj. c. DAILY effected.
,,h professional efficiency, ia rather slight and vapid
hrac,eFs Nj Cyril seaTlc acted young naval officer,
A, snired and tasteful manner. and did much 70 Gun
,ute weight 10 the general representation. \ very
~ rirl" Mas Constance Leigh-who. at present
- nearly ~ much about acting a butercup does
seu the dlrerental caculus-ws exhibited in the Last
"a Tie ladies' who took part in this performance with
,eae,eepon Of Miss EdmOldsOn. painfully incom
snt and unpleasant. The entire company, at the Park
fhoater indeed. Is queer but the east OF "Crdcibe
sbOvs that it is improving That cas- We append as a
,.ter Of interesting record IN dsmssing the subject
Ho''r K sss Minnie Doyle fomss Rcic. T. Pase
rlsnency N0Wcombe, Jur9Is- 9iessis. " StI.ot; a
'"'N Miss a EdmOndsoa Langley. J. G tEaatln
Eve r'''''Hi Mis-, A. wakeman 6. W. Murray J. v. R}ru
sussa Knoutcy Miss g Lc-n tnei T. b's. "i 'O'
''SS' Mis-; l. T. ROdamms AdoPhus. 9. II; Gwyynette
s'''eS Marie 1ouise .ustin,. r Holmes
ss yoan .aI 2 Earns n icrs NJ lion
RsSSon Pcnsieigh.T J. Hind His Lcrishps 1i7tat ,,.
1rOV '7' ! c. P4aeett The Court TirstaG -.
!oSn sioTlw j. Ferguson inot Keton oaAey iIa
lOini FtDregA
jSoi ,5 Fos {. n snsr v'Bo"er'
Al the end OF the performance Mr.. Hall. who was sum
tonsd forth BY loud cries. made the following speech;
After tonight cease TO De maker o. speeehes-e1
nep; 0pe speaker OF words taat are set down Or
M 20 inter- will only say that hope YOU VII. allow
re t0 begin that practice now. Ny heart 700 lu TOT
words bus beg you 10 believe that 'ndhA you l I
tx depths Of taai heart After o-nigh,-lIeie ny '
held up package o; papers afordiug the yindca9n 81
Ei,ron. IN the play II an not convict except as
may b. u ,