davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-10-15

CRoPTs-PARKHrRsr.-AtL Little Falls. n ". October
IL 1870 ~ the residence oi DR.. John r shafer, oy
the Rev Albert Darker. ID. D.. CLARENCE l.. Caofrs,
OF Hudson, ", to JULIA H. q. PARKhrKsr. oi former
place
DEsisoS--CoBuES. October IA, at Church OF 81
Mary the Virgin by the Rev Walker 3. Noycs, JAMES
LAWRENCE DxSisox HArriE BLAScH2 daughter of
Henry A. cvbGrn. all Of New York No cards
EVANS -0'HARA--on Thursday, October II, 10 81
Augusinc's church. Brooklyn BY Rev. W Nc
Carly, assisted by Rev. D. J. sheehy. JoHN EVANS
to n lksSE. daughter OF II. G. OHara. all Of bsooK
Ign. No,cards
HLL-DK LEARA-wednesday. October II, at the
Church OF the Holy Trinity by Rev Stephen II. Tying
Jr. WILLIAM r HILL to VICTORIA A. De LRARA all OF
New York city No cards
HoRS-JAnvis. On Thursday. September -. 1915,
In Christ church. by Rev John Fulton. D. d.. EDWARD
w. doRS to rARAH T.. JARVIS. OF this city. No cards
HyxARD-MicMALEs.- --on "Wednesday. october IL, at
the residence OF the BRIDES parents by the Rev L. o.
Barrett Hastead, T. HYSARD 10 ASxix NJ, daughter
OF James Aichalcs, all oil this city
kELLr-wHIrk- --0n October IL, at the residence OF
the brides mother. 2sI Hewes ST., Brooklyn. r. d.,
by the Rev Christopher Rhodes, WILLIAM A. KELLY
TO FLORENCE WHITE all Of Brooklyn. Cards
RASDALL-GrERiS. -on Wednesday, October II, al
the Church OF ST. Vincent de Paul. BY the Rev.
Edm. Aubrey J. WILLIAM RAxDALL, OF Washington,
d. c., TO TREsA NJ GrgRN, OF New York.
RoBERrsoS-NEICGs AT Lima Peru, on Thursday,
September a. by the Rev Campbell Mackinnon,
ALEXANDER r.. son OF William p. Robertson. ato Of
Valparaiso, Chill. to FANNIE X, daughter d Henry
leges, LANA, Peru.
THoMAs-SEGELKxS. Thursday evening, October
IL. at the Evangelical Lutheran church OF the holy
Trinity, by the Rev. DR. G. i. krotol, ALPHoAss
THOMAS TO JOHANNA SRcgLKsN. both OF Hoboken n. =
The New York herald., 1876-10-15
RAID ON The PARIsIAN VARIETIES.

About nine O'Clock last evening raid was mado on
the 'Parisan Varieties" in West Sixteenth street.
The performance had been going on as usual, ~hcn
suddenly several men rushed 10 the front and
leaped on the stage. introducing himself as police
captain and declaring all persons the stage undcr
The audience at dispersed and the street
filled with crowd who hissed and groaned
al Captain Williams who headed lhe detach ment OF
police. fhs actors ana actresses then marched
to the station house, each in custody OF police
The raid was made on account OF tile ncighbors
complaining OF the "Varietcs" as disordorly house
The New York herald., 1876-10-15

action 10 recover from the assets OF the bank an
amount pay it's bills the hands OF the plaintiff IN
and The only question presented is whether one
Hatch also n creditor OF the bank, and who had re-
accept the assignment made by the bank, as
the others had done thereby deprived OF the right
TO share pro rata with such others IN the proceeds OF
the sale OF assets The Court below held that his
refusal to accept the assignment WAS no bar TO his
right share II IS herccoDtended that II Was so and
most assurcdly thus after he had brought action
against the bank OF It's directors. securing
satisfaction OF some OF his claims
No. 81 presents like question: and both questions
heard Corbin and Stone tor appellant. A.
T. Alderman for appellee.
The New York herald., 1876-10-15
TRIAL FOR WIFE MURDER.

Although having disposed OF tour murder cases dur
Ing the past week there dmiuuon OF zeal in The
Court OF General Sessions It's effort dispose OF the
ensre calendar OF homicide awaiting trial in this
Court Filth In the OF murder trials during the
present term there will be commenced tomorrow, be-
lore Judge Sutherland, the trial OF Francis AcGure
indicted Tor murder the drst degree Tor killing his
wic, Ann Mcclure On the 18Th OF August last Nc
CURE who had been visiting Central Park with his son
during the day returned Ia evening to his late
residence No 1886 Eust Ihftydrst street, and because
his wilc had supper prepared Tor them became iur
Gus and stabbed her tho abdomen, producing inJu-
res from tho effects OF which she died Assistant DIS
trct Attorney Rollins viii prosecute the case. and
Messrs A. Oakey Hall and William H. Kintzng will de-
lend tho prisoner,
The New York herald., 1876-10-15
A BOY SHOT BY A PLAYMATE.

Walter Harvey, aged eleven years, accidentally
shot in the nip in Brooklyn yesterday morning by
Jnmos Hall, play mate about the saAae age Hall
dlschargng small pistol In front or his residence.
when the ball, gancing of stone struck Walter The
wound, though severe, Is not iataL
The New York herald., 1876-10-15
DECISIONS.
SUPREME coURr-cHAMBERs

SUPREME COURT-CHANBERS
BY Judge Barrett
Norris OF al Porter. Motion granted
By Judge Donohue
Abraham VS.. Meyer-Flrst-There Is an appeal
pending from the order sought to be reached. Sec-
ond-I do not think The defendant changes the facta
Thrdlhe motion. n granted will In ELECT be to give
an appeal from Judgment when the iiTe limited by
law passed, and Will virtually set aside section 405
bl the code.
In the matter Of the Newbouan Hard Rubber Com
pany; IN the matter OF Lazarus Gano vs.. McCunn:
Nostrand va Nostrand; Williamson vs.. Hull-Orders
granted.
report removing trustee and appointing new trustee
Ohmes Koenig Twenty live dollars TO receiver.
SUPREME couRr-sPEcIAL TERM.
BY Judge Lawrence.
Jolly vs. Lacombe Judgment III lavor OF the plain.
tiH that agreement be reformed, &c.
sUPERIoR coURT-sPEcIAL TERM
BY Chief Judge Curtis.
Johnson va Sanerlander ct aL-The defendant may
answer aud defend the suit on payment OF plaintiffs
OF plaintiffs claim If determined against the defendants,
the ju udgmcnt and executions to stand security
terim suretes to justify II excepted to.
Ward ct al. vs.. Donohue ct aL-Order OF reference
vacated.
COMMON PLEAs-cHAMBERs
BY Judge Robinson.
Well vs. polner Motion Tor new trial on J1dgo's
minutes denied, with $40 costs. See opinion.
MARINE coURT-cHAMBERs.
BY Judge McAdam.
Rough va McKenna Motion to strike out part Of
answer granted, with $40 costs TO abide event
O'Brien vs. SeibrecbL L-Motlon TO compel plaintiff TO
accept answer granted; $40 costs to the successful
party TO abide event
Hough VS. Willams.-Opinon.
Columbia Grain Sseaming Company va. Canary
The authority relied upon by the plaintiffs attorney
People rel vs. Mead, VS. 20 How, 360) cannot be
found IN that book nor has tho Court been able 10 DIS
e0ver IT,
Greer vs. Cohen.-Under the circumstances disclosed
ln the papers the plaintiff is entitled 70 discon
tinc, without costs.
Hummel va Link Roche W. AlIen.-Complaints
dismissed, with costs
witness
Adams Meyer; Carstairs vs.. Cussn; Same
Bushe.- Notions granted.
Kleer vs. Heller.-Deault opened, and case restored
70 calendar.
!. Grassmuck Dinsmore-Mr Henry g. Bennett,
appointed receiver.
Drayton va vetter.-Judgmcnt for plaintiff; $203 81.
Young Va Gunnn.-Moton granted conditionaliy.
The New York herald., 1876-10-15

AxTHoSy-EDwARDs- In ORIENT L. l., at the resi-
dcnce OF the orides parents by Rev H. r. Harris,
sisted by Rev W. X Joysin, FREDERICK II. ANTHONY,
OF Brooklyn N. Y, to ANNA NJ. daughter OF Isaac s.
Edwards, Esq
BrLL-lxHAcH-fn Brooklyn, October 10, 1876. by
20 Elo1sA dAughisr Of Martin q. Impaoh.
The New York herald., 1876-10-15
sURRoGATE's KINGS COUNTY

Before Hon. william D. veedcr, Surrogate.
During the past week the wills OF the following
named persons deceased were admitted in the Kings
County Surrogates Court
Cornelia L. Brown, OF the town OF Flatbush; Mercy
j. l. Roper Maria r. Hughes, George schanzcnbeckcr,
Hannah B. Torbert and James Creighton, all OF Brook
lyn. Letters OF administration were granted in tho
estates OF the following named deceased persons;- -
VIZ Margaret G. Ostrom. OF the city oil Painaeid, n,
j. Juna shields, Emily Weller, Henrietta Wright
Mary Il. Bancxer. Thomas Hines. Mary y Carpenter.
Aust,R B. Merritt, Joseph W. Chadwick, John Schnir-
ring and Caleb W. DAVIS all OF Brooklyn. Letters Of
rusrdanship of the persons and estate Of William ID.
Creighton, Pearsa Creighton aud Mortimer Creighton
we're granted &c Sarah A. Creighton, their mother of
Elizabeth Rotlman 10 Hronimus King, IN place OF
Lorenz Darmstadt; Of Helen l. Thomas and George
y Thomas 10 George c. Thomas their father, all Of
Brooklyn.
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.
WASHINGTON, Oct a. 1874
The following argued in the United States
Supreme Court yesterday
No 40 Terry Rank OF Commerce, and No 81,
same w. Merchants and Plantcrs' Bank aud Roberta
Hssns circuit Court for 0sorsiA A-Tha WAS An
The New York herald., 1876-10-15
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
ENGAGED.
MARRIED.

TEscuSER-KoHx.- TRscHxxR, OF West
Indies, 10 KIrris A. q. KoHS. OF New York;
The New York herald., 1876-10-15
POLICE COURT MOVES.

A. the Tomps Police Court yesterday John Harris,
Of No. Clark street. smploye in French's Hotel,
was held for trial by Justice Morgan on charge OF
stealing avalise containing quantity OF wearing ap
pars the property Of the guests Of the hotel
Lizzie Lewis, OF No. Al Ludlow street, was COM
mitted for trial by Justice Morgan yesterday, CON-
plant oil Albert Nier OF No. 20 Forsyth street, who
charged that. while IN tho prisoners company In
house in Hester street, she robbed nim OF $l9.
William Unscr, Of East Seventy seventh street,
charged fellow workman, named Rudolph Lowiz,
with assnnlting him with the end oil and cutting
his lip IN most repuisvc manner. Al the Fifty
held him 10 answer.
Al the Harlem Police Court yesterday James McCue,
of No ia Tnird avenue, was charged with firing
shots Christopher Rrunner, OF MADISON avenue and
Eighty sixth street. which, fortunately, aid
ensck The complainant entered McCue's store. and,
on Ieaving broke the windows. which preciptated the
conflict He was held for traL
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-01-21

WEALTH OF CHARLES FRANCIS
ADAlIs.-Some of the Western pa
pers are discussing the fact that
Charles Francis Adams pays taxes
on estate assessed at $S56,00O This
is a handsome estate to have, but
these figures by no means represent
the whole of Mr.. Adams large
property. The ordinary rate of as
sessmeDt in Massachusetts is at one
third of the real value, ard at this
rate Mr.. Adams is really worth
more than two millions and half
and, besides, Mrs. Adams is also
very rich by inheritance. Mr.. Ad-
ans is one of the most economical
and shrewd of rich men, and his for
tune is continually increased by his
diligence, economy, and attention.
Indeed, the fact of such great
wealth, with his peculiar manage
ment, has not contributed to render
him popular in Massachusetts,.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-01-21

II is surprising to hear of the i'm
mense multitudes that continue to
flock to the revival meetings of
Moody and Sankey in Philadelphia.
We hear of one meeting after an
other, sometimes two or three of
them occurring In the same day, at
each of which twelve thousand aud
itors were packed in the railroad
depot. On Sunday last the revival
lists addressed some thirty thousand
people. The interest in the revival
in Philadelphia has not gone on di-
minishing, but has gone on increas-
ing during the continuance of San
kew and Moody's labors, though
they have been there nearly two
months, holding services twice or
thrice every day. We judge they
will have just such an experience
when they make their appearance
in this city, and that the mnltitudes
will crowd the hippodrome daily
and nightly as long as they keep up
their services.-[N. Y. Sun.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-01-21

A disgracefnl outrage upon the
most sacred feelings of the Jewish
race has recently been perpetrated
at Pine Bluff, Ark. Some unknown
Williams there devastated the Jewish
graveyard. All the monuments and
grave stones, more than seventy in
number, were FRUSTRATED and smash
ed to pieces; the flowers and shrub
berry were torn up, and finally fire
was brought into play till the desc
lation was complete. The motive of
the deed Is not discernible, and the
guilty parties have not been discov-
erad
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-01-21

We haYe been in the habit Of pub
fishing, annually, the sales of agri-
cultural implements in Emporia as
something of an indication of the
progress of agriculture in the sur
rounding country. The following
sales for 1875, look as though the
people had made fresh start, and
that there was no set back in the
farming community:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-01-21

All orders for shares will be filed in the
order in which they are received until ali are
taken. That all applicants may be supplied
and to avoid delay and disappointment. orders
should be forwarded early
To insure against mistakes and delays, cor
respondents will please write their names
and place of residence plainly.
Active and reliable agents wanted Refer
enceS required. Liberal commission allowed.
Circulars and terms sent on application.
Remittances can be made by Express, Draft
or Post Office Money Order.
For further particulars concerning the
manner of distribution, for endorsements and
references, circulars will be sent on applica-
ton. All communications must be addressed
to
JOHN M. PRICE.
GENERAL MANAGER,
48-4m AtchIHOms Kansas.
~-~-~>~~~~--S~~~~~>~~
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-01-21

The tailors Of the country are or.
ganizing for the Centennial. Thew
proposed to celebrate the clothes Of
the century in . fitting manner.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-01-21

BEATTY'S es fSnsss f sqIsr
Organs are highly Recommended by Prof. o.
ii. Hunger, Rev. A. NJ. Jelley, Baltimore,
Md; Prof. John b, Rowland, Rev. s. Domer,
Washington, ID. G.; g. s. Dysart, Bloomfield,
Iowa; G. w. Robinson, Prof Johnston, Pnila-
delphia and thousands of others, as the best
in use. send stamp for extended list of testi-
mOnials before buying prior organ. Agents
wanted everywhere. Address, Daniel r.
Realty, Washington, n. j. 45-1y
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-01-21
REATTY'S g - -. - f.s.

Ia or9sH5 are ranked by eminent nGsicisns
- the feadfag organ now in use. Fer the
Church Sabbath School, Dodge or Parl0F they
have no superior throughout the world We
challenge any manufactures 70 equal them
for sTeetness and volume Of tone Where we
have no agents we viii allow any one wish
ing to buy the AGENTS o1scount, agents
Ifesfimonials and circular Of this wonderful
nasfc produciRg instrument Address, DAM
an y. BnAFTYs Washington n .. SLY
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-01-21
The Kansas Farmer
STATE AGRICULTURAL PAPER.


because il Is Reliable, Truthful, and In
- dependent, and as such Is endorsed by
the People. II Is fearlessly the Peoples Adj
ase-Progressive, Aggressive and Origi-
nal &c Is unOhjectfonabfs Is Family Paper
and Of interest 70 every family thereof. Il
publishes Reliable Summary of the Proceed
tngs Of the Legislature. It publishes the On
e1al stray List OF the State, of value 70 every
farmer. II gives fun, original Crop Notes by
farmers nom every county In the State. II
gives reliable General Market Reports from
Ene great business centres. 1t gives the EX-
Pertenee OF Practical Farmers on every sub.
1ect- lt gives 50 numbers Of 3 large, SPACE
paper, Tor little money. It Is not the organ
OF any Ring, Sect, Clique, or Political Party.
And because Of the Departments devoted 70
Agriculture, Horticulture, Stock Breeding,
Dslry, Aptery, Poultry, Sheep and WOOL
Growing, Science, Literature and Home Read
ing are carefully edited, and contributed TO
Dy the ableet writer's In the state.
Sample copy o he FARMER sad the new
Boys' and Girls aPer, the AMERICAN YOUNG
Folks, sent free.
TERMS or SUBSCRIPTIONS
One copy, one year. 81 numbers. postage ~
One copy. one year. 20 numbers. postage :
AadEsss 81 K FiTJDsS,N. Ed. ssd Pro =
80 Topeka, Kansas.
Subscriptions recelVed 4t this 01ee.
5e-Sla
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-01-21
1858 Gifts!
10000 Tickets!
100000 Dollars f!
REFERENCES:

Ira D. BRONSON, Clerk of District Court
JAMES H. BROWN, County clerk, Bourbon
County, Kansas.
JOHN s. MILLER, Trustee Scott Township
Z. j. BECK, County Treasurer, Bourbon Co.,
Kansas.
U. B. PEARsALL. Deputy County Treasurer
Il. L: HIATT, Register Of Deeds, Bourbon Co.,
Kansas.
Il. p. MCDONALD, Prest. 1st National Bank
&. +. DRAKE, Vice-P rest. 1st National Bank
q. a. SCoVILL. Cashier Merchants Nat. Bank.
A. C. OOBUN & Co., Druggists
w. w. DILLARD, Manufacturer of Tobacco.
o. a. CHENEY. Justice of the Peace.
w. II. w ALRATH, Dry Goods.
WILLIAM Low. Grocer
w. W. SCANENDYKE, Grocer
NJ. MCELRoY, Grocer.
LOUD, GARDNER & Co, GrocerS
ID. Prayer, Jeweler.
JOHN CROW City Marshal.
j. RoDECKER & Co., Clothiers.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-01-21
LOWE & HFcELHENEY
Central Livery Feed 1 sale Stables.

The most extensive establishment in
Southern Kansas. Double and single
teams, with the best and incest carriages
and bnggies in the city, ready at all times.
Also, saddle horses for ladies and geatfe-
men.
Buys and sells horses, baggies, and car.
rfages. Auction every Saturday.
oraes By the week. g
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-01-21
BEATTS lfssatsa o ssaasn EEs a9gs of

oAAOA B8-4Ss nays OL
light from the Press:
Beatty's Golden Tongue ParIOr Organs
have won for themselves good reputation
far and widely ashingtOn u. j. Star.
We would recommend this excellent instru-
ment TO the musical world, for its oneness of
tone.-I Petersburg Ind. Democrat
Woodbine Lodge OF Odd Fellows has pur-
chased one of Beatty's Golden Tongue Or
Rans, and il is the best instrument ever
brought to this town. w OOdstown IN. J }
Register,
The instrument gives entire satisfaction.
Ny brother who purchased the organ is
highly pleased Memphis (Afo.J News.
Those who wish to purchase iIrst-elaSs in
strument for home, hail or church music
should try Beatty by all means--lHersey
Mich Outline.
Its tone equals the finest We have ever
heard Edna MOI Democrat
It Is pfonoanced splendid instrument
James e. HaIl's letter 70 Finlay tohiol Amer
lea PATRON.
AreputatiOn which places them above sus-
picfoni They are endorsed by the highest
musical authrities throughout the world Is
the best LIST Charles tM0.l Gossip
Agents wanted every 70 canvass for
this SUPERIOR instrument. Address, Daniel
T. Beatty, RashingtOn, n. j. 4S-1y
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-01-21
THE MEN WHO ADVERTISE.
KANSAS LAND AND IMMIGRANT ASSOCIATION
Grand Real Estate Distribution

Al ATCHtSOA, KAN, MARCH ., 1876.
1884 Pieces of Property. Valued at $40, 500 90
KANSAS LAND AND IMMIGRANT ASSOCIATION
rs an organization composed of Capitalists
Il and Business Men, residing in Kansas du-
ly Incorporated by the authority of the State
with capital stock OF ONE MILLION DOL
LARS, divided into Two HUNDRED THOUSAHD
SHARES AT FIVE DOLLARS EACH.
The Charter of said Association is for the
Term Of IareAty- One Years. and conferS upon
its cOrporatnrs and their successors full pow
er and authority 10 transact business in any
of the States and Territories of the United
si0a Of i1a1lsi0Sdtioa; the Organization and
maintenance of Boards of Trade and business
exchanges; the accumulation and loan of
funds; the erection of buildings and the PUR-
CHASE AND SALE OF REAL ESTATE
In furtherance of these general PURPOSES.
and more especially to encourage Immigration
to Kansas and to aid in the erection of CITY
Hall and Board of Trade Rooms in the CITY of
Atchison, the "k ANS A s LAND AND IAMIGR ANT
ASSOCIATION has in its corporate name ana
capacity, purchased the 2 ,664 pieces of Real
Estate named below. valued at S79, 800. GO,
| ian Hail, in the city OF Atchison, make a dis
tribution OF the same.
Every share, wherever and by whomesOeVeF
held will be equally represented in the dis
tribution, and Will he entitled to anu one
| piece Of said property that may be awarded 10
the same. But the particular manner of such
award Will be decided upon by a MAJORITY
person or by proxy, and the members of the
Association will not DIRECTLY INDIRECT
LY vote or participate in the meetings OF said
stock holders in directing the same.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-01-21
BEATTY Elan O :
Grand Square and Upright.

These Pianos are the finest in the world as
regards tone and excellence. III Huntin gdOn
)Tenn.1 Republican.
The Beatty Piano is pronounced by all, the
sweetest toned instrument manufactured
Gettysburg PA Century.
The Beatty Piano, grand square and up
right, are remarkable for their beauty of fin
iSh, as well as for sweetness and volum OF
Tone Middletown n. @ Mercury.
MIR. Beatty is a responsible business man.
Washington IN. j. Star.
Agents wanted everywhere. Send stamp
for Catalogue. Address, Daniel r. Beatty,
Washington. New Jersey. 45-1y
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-01-21
ROOF CEMENT!
STEWART & co.'s.
FIRE and WEATHER Proof
ROOFING

Is now offered to the people of Kansas. The
undersigned is duly authorized and prepared
to use and sell the right to use the above in
valuable roof coating in the state of Kansas.
have had this preparation under test since
last fall, and am now fully satisfied that it is
other evidence OF its superior qualities, am
now prepared to recommend it in good faith,
and prove its utility, by coating roofs with 1t
of territory. This is undoubtedly the best fire
and weather proof compound as yet discover
ed, and promises to last three times as long as
any other roof paint put on. At the request
of Mr.. w. w. Williams; late of this place, 1
have just coated the tin roof on the NEWS
building in EmpOria where q sample may be
seen. For further information and certifi-
Gates showing its protecting qualities against
sparks and weather, for upW ards of six years
call and see me.
32-tt ]. SONNEDEGKER.
EAPoRIA. KS. July %. 1875.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-01-21
No. OF PIECES.

1854 Pieces of Property Valued at $40 500 90
PRICES OF SHARES.
The Price of a single share is FIVE DOL.
LARS. but to insure a speedy sale of all the
Shares and the Distribution OF our Real Estate
On 6iarch 18th, 1876, Without POsIpOHement.
we offer the following liberal rates to cIubs'
when ordered directly from our office
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-01-21

Shares for Sale by 1. d. Fox and Co.,
EMPORIA. KANSAS.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-24

1t was reported last night that the steam
ship Borussia, from Havans, had crossed
the bar, bearing IT'S precious freight OF
opera boufe artists, snd che curtain at the
Varieties Theatre tonight will ring up Tor
the performance of LA File de Madame
Anvot," with Mile. Marie Aimee and full
troupe in the cast and chorus. The opera
and many of the artists are known to the
public. The music is Of the lightese and
daintiest kind, the situations and actions ex-
tremely comic. Aimee herself is as epr'ght-
ly and piqnant as ever; che is queen in her
particular line, acknowledged abroad and
without q rival in this country. She
renders the principal roles in opera bonife
as only French woman and great
artist can. But the genuine opera bouffe
at the Varieties Theatre will not de-
pend slone upon single star attrac
ton. Aimee is surrounded with capa-
BILE artists, including Raoul, the new tenor,
the wonderfully comic old man Da-
plan, the elegant Darcy, Mme. Guey-
mard and many others of note. 1t will be
the only complete opera troupe to be seen
in this city this season, and doubtless will
be we'll patronized. If the story is naughty
the song is nice. On Christmas day 6
grand opera bouffe matinee will be given,
and toys distributed to every person in the
audience. The manager has 5000 presents to
give away, and the Christmas at the Varie-
ties will be q merry. one.