davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-03-20

NEW TELEGRApH.-Mr. j. L. n,.,
a a who recently completed A H..
from Monroe to Bastrop, has n.y.. W.
the construction Of a line from =!
place to Alexandria via Rinr,..a'ss
Coushatta. Grand Ec"re and Nsss %e'
toches. We congratulate the ue"a9
OF the towns named on their mn.
pect Of soon being in commuuic aS'.
with the outside world. Mr.. Ru.s'
anan has purchased all tho Dece. .s.'
material and tho wire is up soma a!
lance from town, and he savs Wy.
the work Of completion will be nv.
ecuted with visor until finished, f
The above from the N,nde, D.,.
crat Of the 18th, is cheering a.v, .
us, and shows what pluck win 1.
MIR. Buchanan deserves encoun,.
ment, and We hope that our eiti,s,.
will come forward with the balm.
Of the subscription desired fro. ~.
city. The benefits that will accru.h
US in being in quick and direct q.
muDication with the on tside v..,,
arc manifold like all impreven.,h
the Telegraph will enhance vain. !,
property as we'll as making Til,
more desirable location for NH.
meDt. No one Of property or chi.
tai will regret investing in this n.
terprise, and We predict that viii y.
completion Of tho telegraph linz. ,
new era will dawn upon our seemi,.
" dead old town.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-03-20

Some ose in Kasas, bleeding Kan.
~, haa been kind enough 70 forward
to ~ = citeulst, Collecting orr mite
to tho sufferers from tho grashoppers.
Great Godl Kanaaa what do yoa
mean! D. Jon not know that wine
hero i 4l2S per eask,a and .strawbsr-
ries % per qnart. Charity begins 1t
homo, old hllow,. and then " have
got '.graaahsppers' herein shRce,. six
II whom would sat up Kansas, blood
and al, in less than ! week. taf z
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-03-20

BuRLAR1.-The store # Mr.. Willis
Holmes, corner of Front and Wash.
ington Streets, was broken into on
the night Of tho l2thinst., and rob
bed Of over $3.50 worth Of meridian.
disc. The: thieves were discovered
in tho act Of. riding the store BY sems
colored men but they failed In cap,
turing them. Tho gang il we'll known
here, having been engaged for some
years in committing these burglaries.
They are ell colored men and here
tofore, although good 10 large qasnti-
ties have been found iu their posses
sion, and arrests made, tho courts
presided over by Myers and Boullt
have failed to protect our citizens.
This matter calls for prompt action,
and although not strong advocate
Of Judge Lyneh's jasties, We think
the citizens sheuld take the matter in
hand and protect themselve. nevsr
an occasion existed when there W.
virtue in hemp, 10 think it could DO
used now with great benefit. -. ~
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-03-20

We put no faith in tho Paehl
telegram informing Kellogg that y
majority for the Conservative y
awarded, Was eight. This we'll b
as shameful % the Returning Bod;
and we cannot b made to baliev
that Foster, Phelps, Potter al II.
shall, would agree TO any suc1, NJ;
then tho telegram containing WA
er's statement does not confirm ~
Packard says. We viii PaHas
await tho full returns before ssl's
sing opinion. 80
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-03-20

Andy johnson announces himself
at peace with OIL. He has buried tho
Ratchet, and has gone into 4 party
Of his own; ga party BY the name iof
btnson." We hope moro good will
CO... ,o II. Y than. than his my policy"
platform. D, >
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-03-20

rQur thanks are extended to our
oAI friend Jim Robbins, Of the Semi.
mole, for hte files Of city and northern
pareis. The Seminole 10 a staunch
6at and commanded by that popular
stBeer, J.,C. Mitchell.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-03-20

W. learn that orr Texas friends arc
endeavoring to get = bill through
their Legislature to construct = Canal
iran the appls Red River to the head
wsesn dths Trinity river, . distant
1ly't~tnty miles. Should they
satseed, this VIM leave rs aout ii
tAs. diy" prqyidedl Old Rea concluded
ta,ee Ay,that seate4 a.;a us:3..s,,, s.....
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-03-20

Cameron, Chris tianey and ~
arc quoted a. beiug desidsd1 =
posed to the admission u PiDahhlG
Bat still tho weary debate goes q .
if it was a matter Of some inpssee
to the nation that q person M 81
never elected BY ! legal Legii!s!
should, nevertheless, y pushel -
q Senator's ssat.-&. Lesss n
(Rep.)
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-03-20

sThe Retaining Board Solons, from
Natc : J. Z parish, will remain over
tie lake and enjoy the cool breezes
sfheo gulf until the affair Of their
Ha6eality and villsinous conduct blo,cs
over here. We anticipate their re-.
thru, in that event, about 1876, or
thereabouts., ,sa,
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-03-20

That girl that sent the large boqset
of early flowers to tho J.aior editor
of this paper, last week, had better
BE- careful il future with what ,she
ties her tldkets. She has no brother
We know, 70 wear gutta pdkeha a.
bands, and tho Senior editsr,is : mar
RED NAH, and limited absdt son me-
thing you held up : = stocking Nit6.
Look ont 4 darling, o. yen night 81 y. ].
bound up. d ,c,i, 81 1sE.eu
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-03-20

We arc enjoying at this writing
cool and pleasant weather and as our
weather items last week wero rather
mixed, We, refrain from further COM
ment. '''-' = ~ :
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-03-20
Notice to Contributors.

No communications will be published
unless accompanied by the authors real
name. But one side Of the sheet to he
written upon when sent to US for inser-
ti6n!! -
Articles to he short and to the point,
10 have attention.. a..
These ara our rules and they must he
strictly adhered to.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-03-20

Nh. EDurER II have bin wishing
too rite you for = posich on your val.
ueble red hot paper for snm time, il
you want good cd who can rite up
them thieves in stile j am your man.
My eaieahon Il complete and I have
bad sun experience ia rita for pap.
pers. Lot me no your wages for men
Of my talent and will cum in toun
ct unce On 60 to work. ...
i, Yors respeefaly, 49,.
-. ]. T. ALxoND.
Brits Star p. O., Texas.
We beg to inform Almond, dear
Almond, that he IL tho man we have
been in seach Of, loi these many
days., No, one who win read the
above letter will doubt for an in.
slant what W intend to do with tho
offer. Almond, old fellow, We arc 80
develish poor we hardly know what
e. offer sou, but you must come,
'tcome to the arms that ore open to
receive; but Almond, w are fat,
and yo''' talent" can't live on air.
We might strain : peiat a.d i've
yea >l.@ per ysas, and you beard
yourselE We have no doubt you can
pail thrssgb on that Il your "edica-
tios 10 oeoplets," II which we have
not tho least doubt, and then Almond,
ply tho game of 'brass" on the ho-
tells; you have got It sare. 49,.
Come. and although that Postodlce
Of "Bsite Star" will leose BY your
departure, como luatre, you can cover
Your nans aud homo with glory.
How are zen on tho muscle Z This
siacs 10 sadly iuiwant Of . "big ruf.
daa," IT, os ars weak On tho "Ate'
Almond, practice, for ~ can only say
that your bruins will Furnish ysu
With . d-a pose livisg. Good bye
Almond, MI 81 q es#
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-03-20

.Hhe Phoenix, St. Denis street, the
resort Of tho gentlemen Of eur city.
Lunch at II o'clock every day. }
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-03-20

Tho Civil Rights Bill 10 having ito
provisions" pretty we'll tried all over
the South, and the colored gentry
seem anxious to step into the full
fledged honors Of geuteel white So
ciety. Hotels, bars and eating hons
q in numerous cities are closing up,
schools are to be shut, and the whole
affair bids to BIO . lossipg one for The
negroes. sumner's "legacy" has be.
como the butt Of tic Wit, instead Of
tho benefit to bis friends, a. he had
wished it shonld. There is bat ono
step from the Sublime to; tho rsdicu
lous, and Sumner made that when he
attempted to regulate society Iby law,
and the Radical Congress carried tho
farce to extreme lsvity, when IL pass.
ed a bill attempting to apturn tho
6xed laws Of. unchangipg nature.
Yankee nature when charged to tho
muzsle with IN ism, would 10 doubt
pass . law to obstruct God Almighty
In bis government Of tho world, but.
We are Of the opinion. tho instigatsrs
of those laws would enjoy their etsr.
nifty in tho same latitade With the
"Ciyil Rights" howlers f; that region
to which tho tropics is an Ice house.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-03-20

The attention Of Contr !, -
called to the advertisennt -
where, Of J. F. Devargsa ~
for Sealed Proposals to replkh
Dyke on Jefe1 son street. -
will be received until 2od int
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-03-20

Business flat, nothing in fact
worthy of the name, doing. Roads
drying up rapidly, aud We hope
for a little life in the Spring.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-03-20

MEhOUSE WAX - OTARVATlON
RATES or STORAGE 1T will DO seen
that our Grand Ecese friends have
bscome entangIed in tho little game
Of "eut.throat," now being SUCCESS.
fully played BY tho Red River steam
ora, and are ripping into each other
at 4 terrible rate. Az tho game only
affects those who play, We suppose
tho shippers who pay don't care a
dollar who. leoses among tho ware.
housemen 20 they got freight stored
cheap Our enterprising young friends,
Suddath l. Chamber, Of Grand Ecore,
have promptly net the decline in
storage rates aud isform their friends
in to-days issua, that in future, al
freight will be stered BY them at l2ic.
per barrel and cotton at Is cts. per
bslA The public should bear this
n mind and tho liberal manner in
which these .yoang mon net the 10.
quirements Of trade and tho hard
times, will, ws feel assured, meet
With reward from tho shippers Of this
section. One thing should not be
overlooked in their card, that IL,
their pledge not to charge more than
these rates % long AZ they continue in
the rsreioxss bssisess at Grad Ecors.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-03-20

Do not forget Kahn & Co.'S, New
York cost store. The best and cheap
az bargains ore being offered.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-03-20

River falling last, and every Pres
Psct Of q low Spring river.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-03-20

Tho trade Of this city, in cotton
alone, has amounted this season in
round numbers to s26o,0OO. Quite a
snest cum and the question is, what
has become ofall that money! ;.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-03-20

aA gain one Congressman in New
Hampshire. il, ''s i'f ~
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-03-20

All persons indebted to this Of.
fee are requested to come forward
and promptly settle their accounts.
We have out a large amount, and
unless settled Immediately We will
take means to secure payment.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-03-20

are called upon to assist in this
''peace and prosperity" sdjustment,
we claim tho right to pick our com.
pany, and beg to be excused from
haunting reform with such men A.
Breda, Pisrson, Esernack, Blunt or
any one Of that class. Satan viii
take charge Of Paradise when those
men reform Louisiana. Tho whole
matter il this, that If Gev. Kellogg
means to keep. faith with 10 he must
meet us 10 . proper and becoming
spirit, and make tho adjustment an
affair, for tho sake Of the fstwe Of
Louisiana, Of mutual concession and
compromise, and We will do as intel
igent and respectable people, what il
within our power, to secure tho peace
and enforce law; should, however,
Gov. Kellogg desire to continue his
past bad rule, he will find In our
white citizens a. stubbotn and IN.
yielding material as he desires, and
We feel assured we can give bis gov
ernment moro trouble than be ean
give us; We do not desire to threat.
en-, but simply to cay what We mean,
and express what We feel in the pre-
misses. We are entitled to rights and
siderations, and, We intend to en-,
force them, one way ar the other.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-10
Jn0ff TO advertisements.


AyuaENrsrs-Sercnh rd0e-4th 5th. and 9th columns.
BAKING AND FISASCIAI-7hrd Pd1c-1st column.
BANkINo HOUSES AND BANKERs-Ihrd Pdge-5th ana
9th columns
PoARD AND RoOMs--SerenM Pdee-3d and Alta coumns.
Doors AND SHoEs-Ihi,d Pdge-6,h column.
BUSINESS CHANCES bird PaGc-6lh column
BUSINESS NoTICEs-FUurfh Pd0c-lSt column.
CORPORATION NOTICEs-Third Pdge-6tb column.
DENTISTRY erenh Fd0e-lst column.
DIVIDEND NOTICFs--Thrd PG0c-6th column
ELECTION NorIcEs-1hird Pdqe--6th column.
EUROPEAN HoIELs--Sereoh Iage-1st and I'd columns
ExCUEsioSs-SereHM Page-6th column.
EINANCIAL-Third Pd0e-5th column.
FUHNITURE-7kird Pd0e-6th column
HELP WANTED. FEMALEs-SerenM IGge-6fh column
HORSES, CARRIAGES, HAtNEss, &c.-Serenh FdGe-lst
INsTkrCrIox- Paqe-3d. 4h. 5;h and 9th columns.
Law scHOoIs-SiJA Pdge-6th column
LEGAL NOTICEs-SeceaN Pdge-3d column. -
NARBLE AND SLATE MANTEIs-7hird Pagc-Gth column
CARRIAGES AND DEAIHs-fifth Tdge-6tl column
NIsCFLLAxhOUs- SereaM Page-2d column; bsghh rage
9Th column. -.
MUSICAL INsTRuMgSTs-StrenM Page-6th column
NEW PUBLIC ATIONs->irh Ia0e-3d column a..
RKAi LrTATy roR sALr-BIoOKLYN-Serenh Pa9c-ls'
column: CoUSTHY-Serenh foCe-lst coiurn: NEW
JERsLY-Secenm IOge-1st column
eIIEs BY AUCTION SerenM ragged column.
SIyINGs BlNKs-Third P0Je-6th column 40
sI1UATIoNs WANTED MAIEs-SercHh Iu1f-4tb ana otn
columns; FsMALEs-Serenh IdGe-oth' ana OH coi
unns. 80
erEcIAL NoTICYs-FYnh Pooe-6th column
erATIOSHRY-Sirh Page-6th column. m ,.
STr .uroars AMI, RlIIRoADs-SercRh Pdre-2d column
sIkAMKRs OCEAS-Socond Paoe-4th coiusn
eUvulg RyTEEATs-S ercnM Fdge-ith column.
ThACuERs-Sirh Pdge-6tn column. n, -. ..,rr,
10 1Ef-CrT1 PROPERTI-Serenh Pd9e-lst coums ;
BROOKLYN-Screnh PdDe-lst column; CooHlhi-
Serenh Pd1e-1st column. c., ,
To WHON IT MAY COSCEES-7hnd Fdge-oth co'u"n'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-10

the party % "the purest md broadest Id
american history" The men who at Sara
toga resolved that Z" the welfare Of the country
"requires o just, generous and forbearing
National policy in the Southern States" and
ga firm refusal to use military power except
for purposes clearly defined in the Constitu'
"tion,n were pretty much the same as those who
last year at Utica resolved that the General
Government should put down "Ku-KluI
" assassns and White League revOlutionisD
"whO are encouraged by every Democratic
"success." The men who this year demand
g" prompt investigation Of all charges OF wrong
"dOing and summary exposure, prosecutor
land punishment of wrOng-dOcrs," did not
know the need of 1t last year before Gov.
Tilden had begun his exposures OF the Canal
Ring. Last year they would not listen to
word of opposition to third term; this year
they are frank to declare, and to declare with
great enthusiasm, too, their "unalterabe oppo-
q" sition to the election of any President for q
"third term" Last year they were full OF pride
in the record of the past, and dwelt upon it ct
length; this year they touch that point lightly,
but proceed at once to enunciate their Dchel
with regard to the questions which are OF cur
rent interest These signs are encouraging.
They show that however arrogant and still
necked the Administration leaders are in the
hight of power, they need only the lessons OF
defeat to bring them to their senses and to q
proper recognition of their accountability to
the people. 1t was only year ago that the
people called halt. One has but to compare
the proceedings at Utica with those at Sara
toga to see that the order has been obeyed.
They have halted
/. What may be the effect of this late recogni-
ton of public sentiment it is too early now to
determine. Present appearances seem to Ind'-
cate that it has been postponed too long; that
the opposition has too much advantage already
gained to be beaten by mere professions. The
people will be inclined to support those who
have done something for reform rather than
those who have as yet offered nothing but
promises. and those rather late in the day.
But there are two months yet in which to
choose between the parties, and at present
only one is in the field. Saratoga has i'll some
measure answered the popular demand for live
men and 1--we issues. Syracuse is yet TO be
heard FROM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-10
OBITUARY..
TIE REV FREDERICK A. LEHLBACH.


The Rev. Frederick A. Lehlbach, pastor OF
the German Evangelical Protestant Church. Mulberry
st. Newark N j. died yesterday in the 7lst year OF his
age Mr.. Lehbach was born In Ladenburg, Baden. 10
1905 lie studied at Heidelberg and two years at Halle.
He was then assigned to the church at Ncunstetcn.
where he remained from 1882 to l5tl. lie then took
charge Of large parish In Northumberland where
he elected for several terms to the Baden Lrgi
lature. After tho Grand Duke expelled ana baden
declared republic. he elected the Consttu-
tonal Assembly from several districts but be accepted
the election from his old district. weinhem. After the
Revolution no fed to srssbourg, and In November.
ls49. he to this country with bis eldest son. Dr.
Charles r. ]. Lehlbach OF Newark. wellknown Journal
ist liberal leader one yeek aftc. bis arrival IN
NewYork he learned that the German Evangelical Prot
estant Church IN Mulberry-st. Newark. Wac without
pastor, and he preached ~ the congregation on the fol-
lowing Sunday and at once called 10 the church.
since which time he has been Its pastor lie was man
OF advanced Thought taking prominent part IN educa
tona religious, and progressive measures lie WAS one
OF the founders ~ tue Green Street German English
School tho German Hospital. and Kindred chdrtes Tie
was IN original Republican,. ani devoted his pon ana
tongue tho adS aucencnt vi civil aud religious liberty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-10
SOME PROGRESS H1DF.

So far as can be gathered from the tone of
the Republican press of the State in its COM
ments upon the ticket and platform presented
by the Saratoga Convention. the feeling is one
of satisfaction at the results. The ticket,
though not all that was hoped for, is generally
acceptable, and the platfOrm-as all platforms
are-is commended by the partisan press in
terms of extravagant eulOgy. TO disnter-
ested or Indifferent observer there is nothing
i'm either platform or ticket to excite enthusi-
asm or occasion remark. Neither rises above
commonplace. Both are the results of pub
lie sentiment that could not safely he disre
garded by politicians seeking public favor.
That the ticket is not worse is due to the widely
prevailing impression that the people are about
to act with more independence of party ties
and associations than usual, and that the only
chance of success is in presenting for their
suifrages men of acknowledged ability and in
tegrity. That it is not better is due to the
wretched mismanagement of the men who have
installed themselves us leaders, and whose
motives and purposes are so generally dis
trusted. The good features Of the platform
are due to the same cause-a growing conscious
ness on the part of the politicians that tho
that no party, even if it has as glorious q
record as the Republican, can live on the past
alone; that the party which is to govern the
country must meet boldly and fairly the issues
of to-day. The Republicans of NewYork have
made progress in the past year. The speeches
that were made at Saratoga on Wednesday
and approved either by silence or applause,
could not have been made year ago at Utica
without creating tumult of disapprobatiOn,
and very likely causing the election of tho
speakers from the Convention. The platform
adopted with so much enthusiasm at Saratoga
would have been kicked out of the Committee
or Kissed down in the Convention at Utica.
The men who listened to and applauded-
though not uprOariously-Mr Curtiss calm and
conservative speech at Saratoga in which he
did not shrink from cIiticising his party, were
in large measure the same as they who last
year at Utica applauded rapturously the speech
of senator Conkling eulOgizing the record Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-10
TIE DRAMA.

ACADEMY OF MUsIC-AROUND THE WORLD.
Anew impetus has been given to the spectacle
play OF "ArOund the World" at the Academy Of Music.
by the introduction Of incidents Of business and bal
let dialogue and fresh pictures, aud by the ex-
csiOn OF passages that dragged or were gloomy
The piece given last night in presence Of an audience
of nearly a thousand persons, and II ran with ENJOY
able smoOthness and difflised abundant pleasure
Tue dreadful serpentscene no longer mars It's
soft and genial tone Of enjoyment The ship-scene 10
managed with precision and skill than at rst and
the balesin the Palace ut Bornr0 and the Eccentric
Club In LOndon-Ofer some novel com Jnations. and
somewhat pretier groupings than at first All the per-
formers now of course, certain IN their work.
and the cordial ana general concurrence OF welraind
effort results in rapid presentation, rightly toned aDi
sharply emphasized of the merry aud magnificent spec
tace. There has not been great an effort 10
lay stress upon the dancing, as was indicated
first Beautiful scenery illustrative OF the current OF
an extravagantly comic story, IL tho conspicuous
charm and 1t should also be said that the moments OF
suspense which give breahess interest the story
with judgment and taste to give dr. amac effect to
the play. The In the Metropolis, the robbery
San Francisco, the attack the Pacific Railway train.
the recovery of the heroues from the hafbreed capos
and the sinking Of the Henrietta, effects of this kind
arising out such moments in the nal rative. They
could not be framed in scenery delicate
to color, perspective, and composition or more
impressive to the sense Of fitness and tho
love Of beauty This h indeed a. neat, re
fined, aud satisfactory presentment OF the kind ~
this public has THE Black Crook" originally
produced had certain brilliant elements when are not
eQuaed here, but this spectacle vies with Aladdin in
grotesque aud comic fancy and human Interest, and
therein Possesses superiority OF subject aud 1t in
vested with scenery truly artistic than any that
was avishcd on the Crook The acting Of the leading
parts in Around the World" has grown In sharpaoss
and freedom. Miss Conway exhibited last night the
nf hart That M thOrc cNiS
ence with which she has hitherto been content aud
made think Of her and picturesque mother no
her upon this very stage. Mr. Marlowe and Mr.
Fitzgerald bear the burden OF the Representations and
the by his COOL phlegmatc elegance, and tie otter
by his brisk good spirits and energy Of action afford
pleasing element OF contrast Tie scene Of the Giants
Stairway last night, pointed TO popular effect by
the timely introduction Ut the Flagand Hail Columbia"
We find In this presentment an element Of the drama
which descr, s appropriate place. and which Is usce.
in this instance with such Judgment and modes,y 40
make it worthy Of success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-10
Nmnetmenis 6n6 Altetinss.

ACADEMY OF Music" Around the World"
BOOTHS THEATER--" Richelieu." Barry Sullivan
GRAND OPERA HOUSE." Merchant Of Venice" and
solver Twist" T.. 1. Davenport
LYCEUM THEATER.-" Mime. EArcbduc"
OLYMPIC THE ,rER--vsriety Performance.
PARK TuRATER.--" The Mighty Dollar"
Ban FRANCISCO MINsTIELS
THEATRE CoMioUE.-variety Performance.
UNION SQUARE TuEATER.-"The Giidod Age"
wALLAcK's TnHArER.-" The Grand Duchess" Miss
Julia Matthews.
AMERICAN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
CENTRAL PARK GARDEN.-Concert Thoma&
GLNoRx's GARpES-CoDcert
METROPOLITAN MUSEUM OF ARr.-Paintings, statuary,
&c.