davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1876-01-04
THE HEATHEN CHINEE.
stiiI Fighting Mt Virginia City--A Oh
naman Killed.

stiiI Fighting mt Virginia City--A Chi
naman Killed.
From the Virginia (Nev Chronicle, Dec. "a.
There was more fighting among the
warlike Mongolians of this city last
evening. About six o'clock several
gun or pistol shots were heard in Chi
natown, and some of the policemen
went down there to investigate mat
ters, but found all dark and quiet
None of the Cinnamon found knew
anything about any row. Although
the police were unable to find either
killed or wounded we are able to state
on the best authority that one China
man was killed there at that time and
two or three others were pretty badly
wounded. 1t would seem that the
fight opened with knives and cleavers,
and that the wounded men received
their injuries before the pistols were
resorted to.
The daily gazette., 1876-01-04
DIRECTOR,

Discount days, Mondays ard Thursdays. Al
A. NJ
The daily gazette., 1876-01-04

,So oo ana over at cent per pou,,
iOo at 40 centsper ,s loo v
Ice by the ton at low rates. cor,,..
the season as low rs the lowest. ''"''a'a
We pride ourselves on having oh,..
most careful, polite and accomnn"aaiit voaiit
vers In the city for all our ronteT
Give us call before going elsewhs,.
WALTON 4 BsaI
No. 9 West Third s,,.'
'eoso Fifteenth and King M
The daily gazette., 1876-01-04
HOTELS.
EFFERSON HOUSE,
NEE CASTLE. DELAWARE,
JOHN W. GRAY. PRorRIrroR.

JOHN w. GRAY. PROPRIETOR.
This large and beautifully situated house
has been put In the very best repair for the
reception OF visitors, who will find at it all the
accommodations Of a aFIRST-CLASS HOTEL Z.
1t commands fine view VI the delaware Bay,
and Is one of the mo- pleasant and delightful
places in the State for Excursions or pic-nics.
The house is kept in the lest style, the ban
filled with the choicest wineo, liquors and
malt drinks, and table supplied witt. the sub
stantials and luxuries of the market. Excm
sionists can arrive by boat or rail. Parties
who wish TO go fishing or boat riding on the
noble Delaware, can be accommodated with
enitablc boats. The patronage OF the public
Ia respectfully solicited.
iva u J. W. GRAY.
The daily gazette., 1876-01-04
H4KUWARE, dc.

S. Il. COR. .THIRDl&. SIMPLIFY SITS.
Have always on hand a full assortment OF
Iron and steel. Best brands OF American
Hammered and Rolled Bars, English Refined
Bars OF ell sizes; Band, Hoop and Slit Iron;
best Norway Nairods and Auger Shapes, Gal
vanlzed and Black Sheet Iron, Cast, Shear,
Blister German, Swede, Spring, Tire, Ma,
chinery and Tap Steel. Smith, Coach and
other Hardware. Horse Shoes, Horse Shoe
Nails, Borax, Bolts, Clips, Nuts, Washers,
Maleable Castings, Wagon Boxes, Springs,
Axles, Spokes, Felloes, Shafts, Bows, &C.
Carriage Canvass, Oil Carpets, llattmeti, En-
ameled Top and Dash Leather, and Coach
Hardware Of all kinls. Iron WIrc Galvgn-
,1ed Nails, Babbit Metal, Lead Speltcr, Banci
Tin, Sheet Zinc, &C, &C., Smiths and other
TOOLS Anvils, Vices, Bellows, Sledges, Ham,
ners, Shoeing Knives, Files, Rasps, smiths
Drills, Tire Bonders, Twere Irons. stocks and
Dies, Grindstones, Cranks and Rollers, Back
Chains. &c.
All Of which will be sold at very low prices,
wholesal and retail for cash or approved
credit. MARI l56,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-05
Eoxo ISLANDS ONLY GovERNoR.
The Hobby that Old BrookIynites Have Rid
den for n Long Time.

At the right Of Chief Justice Nelson, in
the BROOKLYN city Cour; room, Is the desk 81
Alden J. Spooner. AN aged lawyer with long,
white hair, and eold-bowed spcctacles. lie has
been clerk ia the court for about year Near
" every morning as judge Nelson pass him to
take his seat he salutcs linn "a "Goycrnor." Mr.
Srocncr is ono 81 tie cid tiine Long Islanders
who have never az conten; that the Island was
not made a state. He scnsibly argues that her
bays and haihors, where all the navcs Of the
world ran float, her extent Of territory beyond
that Of several existing States and her popula-
ton beyond that Of several states and territories,
all were in favor Of making her q State. The
project became hobby with number " men,
and august conventions were held at Sam
Nunck's on Prospect Hill, and at various times
John Greenwood, John llikcmau, Peter II. Lay
ton, William Pine, Gabriel tmrnan, Silas Wood,
Elisha w. King, John and Thomas Treadwcll,
Henry G. Murphy. Tanning G. Tucker. John A.
King, John w Cornell David Price, Frank
Others who are now cx-SeHators, eS-Mayors, and
cx-Judgcs joined in the debates BENZ r.
Thompson, the Historian OF Long Island, wrote
an able paper showing her right to bc proclaim
| ed a state. As the Long Islanders could do no
better they lyed TO vote Long Island state,
and after several hours discussion at one con-
Vcntion the vote was taken, and Long Island
| was admitted; Alden j. Spooner was unani-
| mOusly elected Governor.
| just after Harrison was elected President a
| grand jubilee celebration was held In Niblo 4
| Garden, to which the state delegations alone
| tcrmncd that the new state of Long Island
| should he recognized, and her delegates admit
| ted on an equal footing with the older States.
| Full credentials were prepared Twenty Of the
best men. all Of them stalwart and imposing
were selected and with Gov Spooner at the
head Of the delegation they formed in line at the
| entrance. The Massachusetts, delegation he AIDED
| 10y Gov. winthrop entered. and rs they were am
| nounced the thron2 inside burst into cheers.
| Then Gov Spooncr advanced with his delcga-
| ton, Tanning Tucker. fun seven feet high
| John Trcadwcll, nearly as tall. and moro grace
| ful I'm his carriage, and many others Of impress
sive manner. They graVely marched UP To the
| usher. Gov. Spooncr soemnly handed out the
| credentials and whispered " Delegates from the
! State of Long Island" Forgetting all his geog.
| raphy. the usher reared out delegates from
! the state Of Long Island please enter" They
took their seatg ahlid thunderous applause and
| kept them THE yatchtmen Of Long Island.
! said the Governor. n few DAYS age. will before
long. put thirty stars ON their flags in honor
of the thirty -nine States that at least ought &c
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-05

The examination OF Green and Darling, ac-
cused Of swearng TO false statement Of the condition
OF the Third Avenue Savings Bank vas continued yes.
terdsy. before Justice Duffy In the Tomos Col scers.
b)okkeeper for Receiver Hurd was recalled. He pro-
duced the proof books OF the concern. MIR. George
sewe objected to the books. the ground that there
evidei that his clients had ever seen them.
The test mony given by this witness was interrupted
by frequent objections and arguments The substance
OF IL that Dee 81 1870 there stood the books
Of the hank the sum OF sliSie7 81. A. debit balance
OF suspense account 10 the statement sworn to, Mar
~ 1871 OF the condition OF the bank Jan l, 1871
the sum Of tl3l27 IS appeared among the resources a.
interest ,uc and ected There was such Item
OF interest the books and the prosecution endeav-
to chow by toe witness thN the IN tU state
ment wss not only fictitious, but that TIE sum should
have cccn carried To rront and loss thus diminish ng
The apparent Assets by over f22OOO The interest Que
depo.ltors jan / issd amounting 10 $4,000, Old n,
npictr IN tho statement A. The surplus claimed was
ouly tloS,00 the item Of interest Alone, n entered
among the liabilities. would nave more than wiped out
the surplus Among the curious items IN N G bank
book Il the following Jan ~ 500, pad TO Or Moss
ley for advertising the fulW NqeffS for
writing several ARTICLES IN behalf Of the trusteeF S.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-05
POTTER PALMER's FIE1RCEs.
a RumOr that he Has Susprnded-Su opposed
Causes Of EmbarrnssiDent.

IL was rumored yesterday that Potter
Palmer Of Chicago had failed. He's said to own
slOOp0e0 n real estate In Chicago. II has been
long lNhown that his immense losses in the great
fire have embarrassed him very much. Not long
ago, it is eaid, lie owed Sl500,0c. by the sale
If real estate this debt has been reduced until
last sep. amber he claimed that he owed only
about Sl0n0OO, principally In encumbrances on
his great hotel property, which Is valued At
s2JDuUO. The income from the hotel and store
rents Is said Ia be about S25ltD year. One
source Of Mr.. palmers emharrass j. said
to be the inability of some of the purc hasers Of
his real estate to meet the mortgages which he
holds against them.
ON september ~ 1873, Mr. Palmer opened a
cloth house in come, ton with "A merchant
tailoring establishment in Chicago. This seems
to have been one source Of his embarrassment.
II Is said that he bought a large stock Of goods
at the opening Of the season, mostly on four and
six months credit. The winter trade turned
out 50 much worse than had been expected that
he WAS unable to meet his liabilities, and about
sions Of six, nine and twelve months from March
|. 1876. His liabilities are said to amount To
Sl,OU1, SlD,OU of which Is on open accounts.
The stock on hand nearly equals the liabilities,
and there are no outstanding accounts reCeiv-
able. No notes had gone to protest on Fehru-
AIRY ~ Mr.. Palmer's embarrassment in his cloth
business, however in no way affects his Interests
In the hotel and in real estate. II IL stated that
some of his paper In New York went back sew
eral days ago, and that no settlement Of his
affairs has thus far been arranged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-05
SWINDLING THE FARMERS.
THE SECRET or 4 TRENTON FIRMS
PEOSP ERITY REVL1LED.

Prime Products TINT were Never Paid for
sold NJ Half their Vniuc-Ovcr 100000
FIecced from the Sharpers' Victims.
In January Allan Gorham rented the
ttore TT " Greene street. Trenton, ind the firm
name Of A. u. Dudley 4 Co. was flung to the
breeze. The store opened with a large stock OF
butter, eggs, and poultry, of superior quality,
which were offered at as Onishinrly low prices.
Bu'ter that readily commanded forty Ave and
fifty cents elsewhere was here sold at twenty
i've cents. The old dealers looked in astonsh-
ment and wondered The new frm prospered.
their store being crowded with customers.
On Wednesday Marshal Tyrrel received from
Reading, Pa. q description OF the Dudley nrm
consisting OF A. ID. Dudley. Allan Gorham, and
Ell Thomas) and a request to arrest them. The
Marshal, who had kept suspicious eve upon
the firm since their advent. arrested the trio
10 Fonts Hotel. Justice Britton committed
them to await a requisition from Gov. Hart
ranft. Subsequently several Of the Arms victims
! appeared IN Trenton and from them was cleaned
the uarti ulars OF most stupendOus and sys-
tematic fraud.
one Of tho number, Joel J. IIoyt of James
| town. N. y, said that in February last he re-
| ceiyed a letter from the nrm Of Dudley a Co.,
| Of Reading containing a proposition TO buy his
| entire stock Of butter at thirty-three cents
pound, PAYABLE on delivery. The letter said
| that the Centennial must create great demand
| for farm produce, which the firm would con.
| by testimonials. MIR. HOyt closed the contract
| bv shipping $3.50 worth OF butter. Many farmers
| Of New York received similar letters, and were
| Likewise duped-Mr. John j. Pendergrsst Of
Lewistown sending t2tO worth OF butter, and
was preparing to increase the amount Reports
| from Pennsylvania, Delaware, New jersey, and
| New York show that the firm has received very
| large quantities Of produce, bought at highest
market price, but not paid for. Shpments were
| made mostly to Reading and PHILADELPHIA, and
| the goods were. then taken TO different
places and sold for half their value.
| IL Is estimated that the swindlers have
| thus secured 100000 worth OF goods The
| Arm never met their victims. all purchases and
| contracts being made by Dudley in writing, he
| being the correspondent, while Thomas and Cor
| ham were the Inside men. They stouty deny
| the charges, and say that they never ordered
| produce of Hoyt, pendergfast, and the Others.
| Dudley and Thomas are Young men Of pleasing
| address, while Gorham n shout a. yaR-a 4f-RYe,
| and OF "A morose and repulsive disposition. They
| name New Hampshire az their native State, but
| will not be more definite.
| Dudley lived with his family In good style IN
| the National Hotel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-05
DIR. sTORRs CUTTING LOOSE.
What some Of the Nlort Influential Congre-
pntiounlists say About IL.

DIR. Storrs, in profering his resignation
as a director Of this society" said Secretary
Alexander II. Clapp. Yesterday, in the rooms Of
the American Home Missionary Society "ad-
vanccd no reasons, saying simply that they were
entirely satisfactory to his own judgment. The
Executive Committee detailed "A subcommittee
TO wait upon Dr. Storrs and urge the resembling
OF his resignation, but he was courteou,ly nrm.
No minister stands higher in the Congregational
community than DIR. Storrs. and no decent man
has ever uttered a word unfavorable to him.
The desire Of the society to retain Dr. Storrs in
its directory was great. and, M | have before
said. a committee endeavorcd 10 persuade him
to reconsider his Resignation. This much ! will
say positively; the same reasons that induced
Dr. storrs to quit the directory Of this society
Influenced him In resignine his place as Presi-
dent 81 the American Congregational Union
In his pleasant parlor in East EiRteth street.
last evening. Nh. Norman A. Calkins, Treasurer
Of the American Congregational Union. said
From 1919 to ISL DIR. Leonard Bacon was our
President: from 1871 TO 1873 DIR Budingtnn and
from is,3 until two or three days ago DR. Storrs.
The plea that Dr. StorrS sets forth in his resig-
nation h inability on account of lack Of time Ia
perform the duties Of President of the American
Congre gational Union. II Il, in my opinion. in
sufhcicnt,a nd not DryStorrss only reason for re-
signing. Our President has about days work
IN three months. and IL can he done IN his own
study. His main duty Is To preside at our an
nual meeting. I cannot avoid thinking that, II
the results of the Advisory Councils delibera-
tioRs had been different. Dr. storrs would not
have parted with the Home Missionary Socet,
and the American Congregational Union"
pr. Palmer Secretary Of the Congregation
Union. went to Bridgeport, last evening, ef
route To AndOver Mas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-05
A Terrible Niaht ia the snow.
nom n. Lay,n ccM) Airocat.. sss. ia

nom ne LdHen (CdI) AirOcaie, feo. i2.
On Saturday Thomas +. Watson n young
man OF twenty-three years, who had been in
this valley on d VISIT, started To return to hts
home In Round Valley, about six miles north OF
this place. A lad named Minor Wallace con-
cluded TO 20 along. and the two started on snow
shoes. They ascended the mountain north OF
the town without especial difficulty, but, after
turning the summit, one OF Watsons snow
shoes dropped OF. compelling him TO wade In
four or nve feet Of snow. This he did distance
down the hill until the boy lost one OF his shoes.
Then Watson took the remaining two shoes and
tried TO carry the boy, but he soon found II i'm
possible TO proceed In that manner. Night w"s
now coming on, and Watson appeared TO give
up. Although they were little more than mile
from Wallaces place the boy could not induce
him 10 IN AXE another effort TO go there. Sink
ing down in the snow he commenced TO baht
himself. deplore his situation, and beg the boy
TO lie down by him that they might die together.
The boy started on 10 Wall tce's to procure as
sls,ancc but after proceeding short distance
with much difficulty he found place where the
uplifting OF the roots OF a tree had formed q
shed, under which there was little snow. lie
then returned to try to get Watson In there be-
fore leaving him, trampinR down the snow "a
enable him the better TO get through; but he
could not induce him TO move, and alter an UNI
successful attempt to drag him. he watched with
him until he died. At break Of day he started
for home, and at about o'clock SUNDAY morn
lug he reached Wallacer house.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-05

BEAnN.-On March 4, John Beahn aged a. years.
The friends Of the family respectfully invited 10
attend the funeral from his late residence, goa est
6Oth st. TO ST. Paule Church, 5Dih st. where sol, mn
requiem high will be offered on Monday March d.
nj O'Clock.
corr BE On Saturday. March 4. 1870, Daniel COT.
Zee, aged vS wears.
The relatives are invited to attend his funeral on
Monday March a. from his son Pairicks residence lol
MAhANY.-D Daniel Mahany. In the Esd year OF his
age, no
The funeral viii take place at his late residence 22
SCamme. IT.. on Monday, the Sta inst .
OKiE In Jersey City, March 3. fhebe Me- wife OF
Frank Okie, aged Al years -
The relatives and irends of the family are respect
fully uyited attend her funeral o. EondeJ, hach
O. AZ O'Clock, from the fuT tEversalit CHURCH OF
Good Shepherd near Library Han. summit sV, JerseJ
CITY. 80,
POPE On Friday, March s sitter ihors Illness,
JohL Pope, In the b3d year OF his age,
THIS funeral viii take place from his late residence
BaI kiage corner OF 30 Az sud Bay RGge w AOu4sJ,
hsIGb o, al O'Clock Y. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-05
Horse. In rraluiur for Mex, summer.

Al Jerome Park +. V. Snedeker has in train
ing Countess Rhadamantnus Usage, Theo iosea, Free
booter Yorkshire Lass Braensr. ODD Socks ana
Barnard; George Walden is In charge OF Miner, Boz
and Morphine; at the same place Joseph Cooney has
Woo1neld, and bennington secondi d. Weldon has
Warfare ana chestnut My by bennington and d.
McCown has Retriever. At Belmont's stables, Baby
lon, L. l., are ontna, MatadoI, Fiddesick, Karney'
b,riran Carina Dauntlese, Patience, hultana, Aue'
lhdc Masnum iiqnum susqnehanna iiinsrnia, MneoYa'
ana Adones. Col. McDanielH stables Princeton D.,
hold oystcrnan, Madge, Matte, Austra,ind. Willie
bnIhe J9e terms ~ sandy yiTglnius, VIGIL brss,
bat@er, Lazy SAVERS and year.olds by Oakland.
Oysterln1n, Lexington, War Dance haywood Mel
bourne, thaeon, and Glen Athol Carr a Co.'S stable
hasst Martin. Vlceroy, Brilscka Bun and Blue Ella
walter plaadeT ine. Stonnsyay, simon, June, Mig.
ths Great J p fnors sia6e, Holmdell \; " has D;
Erlng0 Br.Eh; John F., Chamoerlin,: Long Bisneh
eourse-!he HoaIer, Lord ICELAND, LiEsy AMI chest.
ana wiz train siaugraun, i2oSbie, WSfI,le' Per.
suader. Minstrel, Lclaps, Arcturus and Two Others
form, Acrobat AtiIs, aud others. d. d. witherss
baI ilJ W LORD cllfde6. AID Ell KING.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-05
PENSION FRAUDS.
A Soldiers Widow Drawing n Pension Alter
Four Marriages.

Mr.. b. II. Shop?, Special Agent OF the
Washington Pension Office. arrested two dis
honest pensioners yesterday, and one several
weeks ago. The woman arrested Yesterday,
Johannah kennenck, was the widow of Michael
kennenck, musician Of the SiSty-sccond New
York Volunteers. The pension, s. per month,
was issued May 8, ls'I, and has been regularly
drawn since that time until yesterday. Mrs
Kennefck had had one husband before marry
ing the soldier. IL Ia said that she Is married to
a NTH husband. hut she confcsses to only four.
She has been perjuring herself regularly four
fimee year for the past ten years. She at first
denied that she was married, but when con-
fronted with the evidence, made n fun confess
sion She was taken to Ludlow street jail.
Mrs. Kennenck pleaded poverty AS AN excuse for
her crime.
Anthony Cook and John Menke drew their
pensions in September last, Nnd were soon
sfterward arrested for drunkenness and sent To
Blackweli's Island for three months each They
deposited their pension certificates with August
Philip. of Second street who Is also II pensioner.
Philip cOusp ired with one August Klein to draw
the December payments on the ertihcates.
York, Klein in Philadelphia, the agent here
sending check for the amount, the papers
being regularly made out Meantime Cook and
Nenke were released and they applied AT the
pension agency 10 ascertain what was wrong
about their pensions. This led TO the discovery
Of the fraud. Philip was arrested short time
ago in this city and held In $1,000. Klein was
arrested yesterday in the pension ONCE in Tren-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-05

At Woods Museum. Kate Fisher will play
during this q last week Il her engage neut.
At the Grand Opera House "A new play en-
titled Ben Israel will b. produced tomorrow night
At the Ara1emv OF Must, Miss Kellogg will
tomorrow ngat IN TIE star Oi the North" one
OF AeT very best parts
At Wall ,ck's. she Stoops to Conquer , wiil
restored - the stage tom irrow nignt MI, Letter
Malack having recovered from he inds?o ltion
At the L"ceum Hamlet " VIII be .lNed next
Frday cVeilng. Master y. :. Wood. q yortu Of u
teen YEAR. viii appear MHlei tisc by the lead.
ing mem trs OF The hma-aatn, Wlndsor Columbia,
Rna MUIR y HI Associ-'ionf.
AT Chickerng Hal Prof. CrOmwel.'s lectures
on OBI and New, 81 G-trstcd by cosinogrGphic rpl .
frltsUoue Of uolunca's and natural scenery IN the
Oid Wurld contra ted win views in the rev vii begin
to morrow evening Tncy Promise 10 DC SO;h eater.
tain ny and instructivt.
At the Ffth Avenue for the Tooth night aud
matinee Of "PiQn- Ia alaition to the gold and tver
Change az the box Ofice the theatre Will DC handsomely
decorated, Illuminated programmes Wi b. gNel ~ al
y.stOrs the play Nill be newly cnstumei and pOd.
worth Will pro luce new P.Gue ws 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-05
Great Popularity OF Clean Plays.

Rose Michel" was acted for the one
hundredth time at the linton So Iare Theatre
| IT Monday evening. week from next Friday
" Pique will be PLAYED the one hundredth time
at the Fifth Avenue Theatre. AT Booths Thea
tire Julius Cesar" Is fast approaching It's one
hundrodth performance. or thu last 1t is hard
ly needful to speak, 50 far as its general charac
ter Is concerned. II IL a tragedy, pure and sim
pie. Rose Michel" has some qualities mainly
tragical, mingled with much that is meloIra-
matte. "pique" is a melodrama with comic In
cidents. In the tragedy. patriotism IL the
moving principle; In the others, nothery
All are absolutely free from any taint u what
by Kind OF eupnonism. has come TO be called
Frenchiness.' The tone Of all can be heartily
approved without any Hesitation or reservation.
Certainly one fact u dem onstrated 10y the evil
dences OF this seasons theatrical entertain
ments, namely. that the pretext often put forth
10y managers 10 excuse exhioitions of bod i'm
tnoraiities or mawk ish and repellent sentimer-
like the dramatic qualities OF the sntert1in
ment. and when these are furnished IN pure
play, patronage Is not wanting. An unclean
piece. which has these qualities In ettong force.
| for their sake Is patroniZed spite of the un-
Cleanliness, not gu account Of II. Another fact Is,
| IN ,ds evident by the same testimony that Is
| that our citizens can and do mud pleasure IN
serious dram when well acted, evel in TRACE
dies. Asa rule the more inert; osieus the play
couraeed. PROVIDED these representations are
worthy Of The WORK; No msnassr, therefore
| sensicil. and utterly inartistic pie es on the
| ground that the public prefer and Will only sus-
| tsin, the performance Of such pieces.
There are many indications that a reaction is
| going forwird In the taste OF people who seek
| amusement at the play house. Somewhat dis
| gu-ted 10y overdoses OF froth, they are now turn
inc their aitiOn TO IA hi-her order OF dramatic
entertainment. and are prepared even 10 enjoy
the severest tragedy. There seems TO be
popular notion that tragedy must be distressing
But many plays, that properly belong 10 tni
class. are not 80 painful 70 the aud tor as are
many mciodrnmhs. instances In proof OF Thu
proposition will occur 10 the mind OF every IN
tsihgent reader VINO has witnessed the popula
pieces acted on our stage during the ifst ~,
| years. IL never before. the fact Is now obvious
that tue manager who shall uniformly present
the best dramatic art, with due reference u
novelty, will best suit the taste OF the people II
| tins city, To whom they must all look Tor sup
port IA their enterprises.