davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-27
THE WAR IN MEXICO.

HAVANA, Dec. 26.--The French mail steamer
from Vera Cruz brings the following intelligence from the
City OF Mexico Dec 9: The Iglesas Government Is es
tabshed at ouerearO $50 miles from the capital The
States OF Guanajuao, Queretaro Agnas Caientes Zaea
tccas Durango San Luis PotOs Jalisco, Coma Sonora
Snoloa and Tabasco recognize Iesias. The States OF
Mexico Aidago Puebla Vera Cruz. and Oaxaca are &C.
cupied by Dlaz's troops. Dlaz has assumed military
dictatorship under the title of Provisional President to
hold the executive power until election Is held Ac-
cording to the grounds assumed by both Igesias ana
Daz no election can be legally held while any OF the
States are occupied by either army Dazs term Is very
Indefinite as Is also Iglesas both Provisional Prcs-
dents and will remain so until side vanquishes the
other Iglesias has about $1,000 good troops, while
Daz has 10 900 every grade but he is well provided
with artillery which IglesIs deficient On tile 6th
inst a column OF 0,OOO men, with 30 field hOwzers ana
10 ricd cannon, left Mexico for Queretaro making IN
all 10 900 men, who are marching upon that place
Iglesas has about 1000 troops in Queretaro, with six
pieces Of artillery This force Is sufficient to garrison
the place. which Is strong and easildefended In Jew
DAYS these forces will confront each other The result is
doubtful Both asprants TO tho Presidency are anxious
to be recognized by the United States. Gen. Daz TO
leave on e 10th for army and confer his authority
of Acting President upon the celebrated Indian chief.
Mendez who least fitted man of all the revolution
lists for such place. Gen. Mea has been banished from
the country by Dlaz Desperate measures soon cx
pectrd and everybody is anxiousy awaiting turn in
affairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-27
CHINA AND JAPAN.

SAN Francisco, Dec. 20. - The steamer
Oceanic brings adylces from Hong Kong, via Shanghai
to Dec. t. and from Yokohama to Dec. IL.
The American bark c. o. Whitmore, on attempting t
sail from Hong Kong, was boarded ny men from the
United States steamer Kearsarse, and search made
for Capt Peabody and mates snow and stafford. These
mon not being found board the Whitmore was al
lowed to proceed The alleged criminals are still in
China, awaiting an opportunity TO escape
In compt nsaton for the destruction OF the American
chapel at Yen Ping Flu year apology has been
sent by oeal authorities to the United States Con-
sui u sum OF money paid for the books and other prop
eriy destroyed the chapel rebuilt and delivered the
missionaries, and proclamation issued explaining the
rights OF foreigners to reside In the interior.
Mayebara and eleven other leaders OF the recent nsur
rection were bebeaded Dee g. Others were yariously
punished by Imprisonment and deprivation Of rank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-27
ApPRECIATYVE COMMENTS.
From The Briekso,.rg IN. ~ Times and Journal,

From The BrictsblTg IN ~ Times and Journal
There is that in the treatment by The NEW
York TRBIJS- OF President Grant, now that his ia mes
sage has gone Congress and the world that makes our
always fayorabe newspaper than ever valued TIE
TRInIrNE has never hestated To speak freely boh Ia
Irsp and in censure Of the President; It's criticisms
have been IN the main, II not always, JUST hut there
have been times have thought that ITS Singing
II they had been tempered with mercy Now, however
when President GraH gives what Is probably hls last
public address to the people The TRIBUNE speaks " tue
words OF truth and sOberness In such cain ana candid
manner that while they will elevate that Journal IN the
ESTIMATION Of every calm and candid man, viii nep the
GOOD that the President has done 10 live after MN more
than ANYTHING that has been said by any coeinpOraneou
Journal.
From The PldfnJeId IN ~ Central Ns.cJrsey Times
THE NEw-YORK TRIBUNE deserves great
praise for its pansakng efforts to complete the st Oh
lie unfortunate victims Of the BROOKLYN catastrophe III
required tue labor uf 10 persons for "a hours 10 secure
The names and the accompanying personal iaets all OF
which were presented IN an admirable manner. rms
catalogue Is itself brief history OF the calamity, aud
Silj hs served as memento Of the terrible tragedy
From The 0eneseo (THJ Republic
For many years THE TRIBUNE has been the
lea,g NEWSPAPER Of this country character which II
"a determe TO maintain without the least abatement
n money talents, aud enterprise Gun do H. Each daily
issue of ig TRIBUNE ia volume OF fresh news ape cal
torias valuable correspondence, and interesting iS9ei'
iany-a complete story OF the great world Of inc Jay
before 1t Is always sound aud reliable. LIE mhkAsi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-27
DIED.


RACHE-ou Sunday Dec "a Of bronchial pneumonia Sarah
Emma youngest daughter Oi the late James T. and Rosa
and friends OF the family are respectfully invited 10
attend tine funeral Wednesday the 47th at o'clock.
from the residence OF her oOtherinlaw W. H. Crossnan.
lO3 East FOrtiethss
CooPER-Dec. 26, 1875 Mary Fl. Taber, wife of V. e.
Cooper, aged 81 years - ,,,.., - -
Twenty hrstst, on Thursday al O'Clock D. NJ lnterment
at ew.London, Conn.
FIsk-At Watertowu, ", Dec 81, 1876 Mary Stafford,
FISK.
GAYLoRD-At Elizabeth N. J., the 23d Ella b. Blake wife
OF j. Alden Gaylord daughter OF the late Dr. g. T. Blake,
and granddaughter OF Rev. w. W. BlaUvelL d. D. OF Ia.
FaneTa services from her late residence Mary
Walnut SITS, at y, NJ Wednesday Traus leave foot Of
Libcrtys. at p. m.
West onchundrcd and twentyhit Geo O. iathorO' In
mon, the residence OF his naw AZ Eat Sixty.
ninthst, on "Wednesday at halfpast IL O'Clock p ~
KNAPP-At Newburgh, Monday, 25th inst, Hannah
Funeral services a. the residence q son. samuel r. Knapp
$40 West FIFTY seyenIst on Wednesday ut O'Clock p m
Relatives and friends Of the family are invited
LIVINGST0N-In Newark Dec % Jamos Kane Livingston,
formerly Of R1cheste NJ * IN The l9sh year Of hs age
arast Newark Wednesday, Dec. "a, at O'Clock
MAEsH-At Plainiel n J.. s3aday Dee o. Elson Msrsn-
Painhod at o'clock m andat Se first Baptist c'Iga
Central II. H. Of ". J., at ] O'Clock p M
MGEoN-At walco.tyille, Conn, Henry Mgoon, aged II
years.
PRoSCH-on Sunday Dec ~ at ooytesvc, n. j. Peter "
Funeral On thursday 2Sth p NJ Relatives and fcnds in,
Vited. leaves foot oil Canalst at lO:jJ a. IN.
SMITH-On Monday Dec. 3D. Minute IsadoEe, wife OF Henry
Relatives and friends respectfully invited 10 aenl
whitOnsi. Jersey City
wAR-In Brooklyn Dec rs Miss Hattie p Ware sister Of
the late Mrs. NJ. w. Han
Funeral services "Wednesday at Up m from her late residence
No. 10 Diyision.aye. BIookyn. f. ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-27
MANHATTAN CLUES REORGANIZATION.

TIE QUESTIONS CONSIDERED AT THE COMMITTEE
MEETING YESTERDAY.
At q committee meeting of the Manhattan
Club yesterday afternoon, at which prominent members
of the club were present various important matters were
discussed, which will be further considered at meeting
on Thursday afternoon The club has been ncOr
porated but being in the nature of partnership each
member is personally liable its debts This state Of
things has dissatisfied large number of members, and
committee was yesterday appointed to report on
Thursday upon tho subject of procuring charter
Tine Indebtedness OF the club 10 persons
moi connected with IL Is about $4,000, and
IL is stated that more than that amount
is due 10 the club. Another committee was appointed
Yesterday consider the subject Of recovering dues and
report will be made upon this on Thursday The lease
of tie property expires IN the SPRING ana third COM
mttee was named tO consider the renewal OF the lease
and TO report on the day IL was stated by PROM
inent member OF the club last evening That Yesterdays
meeting was harmonious and pleasant. and that there
see med to be why the cub should not DE re-
organized at upon substantial OASIS anu ENJOY
increased prosperity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-27

R,Rrr "a one OF the very literary and family jour
nais in the land and is worth many times the suDscrp
ton price,
From The OnsfGd (N w D!spatA. -
Among Independent journals The lRlBuNE
fakes the lead in ability, excellence, and rcliabiy Of
news range of current literature agricultural nlasis 3,
market reports II certainly has done COCA wore or
the campaign lust closed IN maintenance or the funda
mental principles Of Republicanism.
From The Utica w W Morning Herald =,
THE NEw-YoRK TRIBUNE is entitled to the
credit Of being the first authority TO prove by an ea0o
rate comparison OF election figures, that MT Iildehs
much boosted "popuar majority" in the nation rs
majority obtained by diigent se OF knives ana reVo-
vefs whips and rifles" Toe figures are so Absolutely
convincing that they should be published by every 10
publican newspa 1er In the land.
From The 1nGny (N. ~ JourDdt
THE TRIBUNE has made an analysis and cont
sarsOn the In the Presidential election which Is
Fceedngly suggestive. It first takes up the twenty
two Northern States, gives the Republican vote III each
compared with the largest previous Republican vote IN
the same State and shows that in every one there
decided gain this year. In nine OF the Southern sttes
similar results appear The remarkable ana suggestive
change comes In the three States % Alabama MISSISSIPPI,
and Georgia These figures, supplemented Dy
such questions go 10 the very marrow OF re contest
Everywhere else tho Republicans gained Even IN tho
other Southern States they decidedly increased tner
vote In Alabama, Mississippi, and Georgia alone they
sustained loss. Is there sane man VINO
believes that such result there directly opposed to the
drift and result everywhere else, was natural anu
hon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-27
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
THE FRENCH LEGISLATURE.

VERSAILLES IueSday, Dec. 10 io'o
The Senate to-day passed the estimates Tor
1877. and adjourned.
The Chamber OF Deputies, on motion OF NJ Gamoetta,
unanimously passed the estimates of revenue which had
been very slightly modified by the Senate.
LONDON, Tuesday, Dec 49, 1876,
Reuters telegram from Paris states that Minister
Simon communicated to the Presidents OF the various
groups of the Left the Governments views on tine con-
troversy between the Senators and Deputies
According to this communication the GoVerhmeh'
considers that as soon as the Deputies nave
delivered their expected decision upon the Senate amend
meuts to the Budget fresh must be taken IN the
Senate II this vote does not raty the decision OF the
Deputies, dissolution OF The Lower Chamber must ehSue
Debate upon the estimates OF expenditure which nave
been amended by the Senate, is fixed for Thursday
At meeting of the bureaus OF three groups OF tho
Left the question of the rights OF the two CnaDers Wa"
discussed and the majority Of those present were IN
favor Of supporting the Government in the forthcos
debate The Government Is understood to favor the
claims OF the Senate The Republican Union, the group
to which NJ. Gambcta belongs persists In the opinion
that the Senate not entitled to amend the estimates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-27
ANOTHER SPECTACLE AT NIBLOs.

The Kiralfy Brothers have reopened Nibio's
Theater with play called 'Aznrenr" This Is based
on several Of the fancies Of NJ. jules Verne The s'oy
presents the experiences Of daughter OF the ar VINO
is sont to the EARTH to meet, and II possible "l'Su'
the destinations Of the mortal masher An eXllOl
which. wa sbould suppose II would not be
difficult 70 perform IN the exceedingly gaitsh p encts
Of Nibo's Garden. Tho lady, however sHccuinns
TO some toOascnating male, and thereby loses her I'D
mortality This very ancient story but At serves as
thread wherein to hang resplendent pictures. Inc
Palace in the Clouds. the Cemetery at hdnlgh', tie
Margin Of the Lake, Under the sea, the copper FaC'
the Center Of the Earth, and the Golden Ierrace arr w
chic, seenes There ia abundance Of ballet and process
uop-and the chief dancers are Mile. de Rosa, Mile
Letaurneur, and Mile. Gaugaire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-27
PUBLIC OPINION.

T. II AN objection to Col. Ingersoll, in CON
nerf0n with the Office Of Senator OF VIZ Ons'e 80 aS
Inoys more than John A. Logan i-lClhoInbau Conne'
ea Ind,l o,...
The country does not want, nor Will 1t nave,
Pnsldent ugurlted either by rifle CUBS or tesIa
oaDs Tbat IL moi the way the people have made their
Presidents for nearly hundred years ana theJ 10 no.
more sstsiaetory philadelphia Inquirer lRep1
It's the lasting shame and reproach OF the
Democracy North and South, that u las alna!s -
q % defend every n te ballot mp 70 the edge
ofrebeiou. Is there to be another yam at'''P az
GepJ' 'Ap''''H'' %
GosSip concerning the United States Senator
ship j. breezng up. Nj Boutwell, nas hoI5 Oh aine
among the members from the country D Do
be.s n b aid 40 not incline toward hiln Nettne 10
they favor the election Of Mr. George H9ar eTens
amoyement 20 bring the name OF Cen 5as Ionrrni
to the consideration OF the egislatOFslBostOn 1Oh"i
Gsep)
We are decidedly favorable to the selection
r word for speaker rcaiilln Una. xT tudg-
leni and capacity both mental ana physlcas' 70 t
pace creditsby 70 himself and tue peoto oI
but he Is peculiarly qualified TO meet tno eeiea
that are likely 70 arise during the coming seSS'on-
Syracuse Standard NsepJ
Wherefore, we do not hesitate to say that III IL
Hayes looking ~ Inauguration or hau abo
icm the South, lac Is leaning upon 6rOkeh RI
soutlern people, anoss to man. Deleys ,sent elect
and they win not abandon bis eause foi pro,'J ,
Sea crumbs, to please Ben Hlior the fo very
IAN dsgulsc-l Augusta (Ga9 COnstltuliOnalSt tO0~i
The radical leaders proceed always upon the
amytOn that che negro Will necessarily VOC tbe IL
Publican teget upon the Of gratitude; they orgt
a for these many years past they nave dohe nothbs
V deserve that gratitude. Upon the other had IL u DC
You'd controversy that whenever the hate
succeeded IN obtaining control OF Southern state the
wages OF African have been largely increased
M value OF property held by negroes mas Deeh mort
hn doubled the cooeed children have been more thor
egy educated and intercourse between the Two races
lSs been more aDlcabie and mutually agfeeaDle TOT
ts reason the Republican party never fegans c0uth-
en- state when once IL has lost lNew-orieanS fica'
Iahe lDenD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-27
THE EAGLE THEATER-MR. sOTHERN.

It is made known that the Eagle Theater
will presently enter on new career, under new manage
meut and with plan that promises solid success MI
Gardiner has leased it, and he intends to make "
comedy theater Of the first class. The theater VIII be
entirely reconstructed and will be named the Gaey'
The intention is to open 1t ON Sept B. 1877 ana 10
present Mr. Sotbern In a new anu oilsin pa.
comedy written expressly for him by Mr.. W.
& Gilbert-the most distinctive fresh, unique
and successful dramatic author OF the time. Mr.,
Gilbert haa never before written play for start ana
the playgOng public will be glad to find that IN making
ts exception TO custom be has nevertheless adnefeu
10 the sound principles Of dramatic composition ana pro
duced comedy that is squarey balanced as written
for rst-class company. Mr.. sothern Is htted Win
part that calls for grace drollery ana patnos' WIN
nsr,adiDo air of vayyar,lness and all tire parts are
rood There are surely bright days at hand Tor enc
Iagle rbester in career which begins with dash 30
novel and brilliant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-27
LOUISIANA'S LATE ELECTION.
METHODS USED TO CARRY IT.

ELECTION Observation-Disclosures IN SEVERAL
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. POLICY Ex-
planned By THE CHAIRMAN OF ITS STATE COM
MITTEE.
In New-0rleans yesterday before the Senate
Committee, Col. Patton, Chairman of the Demo-
cratic State Executive Committee testified as to
the principles on which the campaign was conducted.
He also explained his secret circular. On the part
of the House, evidence was given to show that there
had been intimidation from the Republican side.
Witnesses at the same time said that the election
had been fair and peaceful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-27
LZIESi SHIP NEWS
TFor other Ship Ners see Third Pagc.l


Steamship Dallas. Hiues FernaDdina Dec 81 via
Royal Co 3d. with mdse and pass TO C. H. Mallory
~ co.
steamship Bell Lawrence Richmond CITY Point and
ndse. AMI TO Old Dominion Steamship Co.
Ship Ivy new, 1243 tOns), Lowell, Bath, Me- IN ballast
VIII load for san Francisco
Bark L. (o Bangor Gibson. stettD 46 days,
with empty barrels. go ,.,
wine. 49,,
Bark Abbje ID. of Windsor n 81 Donel Glasgow OIL dys
BARK AdOoh Enger Fckets, Almera Ga days, with iron
SAILED
Steamships Wyoming for Iverpool Gen. Barnes for Sa
yunnah MyanOke, Tor Richmond
NIND-Sunsot moderate, NJ. cloudy and hay.
SPOKEN.
Dec e. lat 49, long. ~ brig Tycoon from Demerara for
Boston.
FOREIGN PORTS.
SOUTHAMPTON Dec. 2i.-The North German Lloyds Line
steamship Weser Won Bulow, nom NeSiOTk Doc TO- for
Bremen, we'd here to-day. =
HALIFAX 81 4. Dec. 26-saed. steamship City oil Havana,
HARP, Dec. 26-The General Transatlantic COmpanys
steamship ruiele from NewYOrk Dec 10, arrived
heir IL O'Clock this morning
LONDON. 2GSailsd sd ult Annie Florence, Uncle
BTaesz; Odd inst. Emma SCANNED, Emilia Ciampa, the
latter CasteI lith Alberu 24th, SaiOme Bra
z 25th Arrived 7th inst, Gan EleD the latter
pnerlne 2d inst Peri Capt Stevenson the latter 20
lSth COnquestatOTe sd Columbia Herbert &.
Hall Thomas FaR, Abercarne SerraEo 2itn Ankathor,
Hriuat Ada r. CrOsb 25th Anna Oneo BeiefattOro
10th, Northampton and Minnie Campbell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-27
THE COLOMBIAN REPUBLIC.

PANAMA, Dec. 16.--The commission which
arrived here recently from Europe for tho purpose Of
making new survey for nteroceanic canal across
the sthmus of Dacn left PanamAOn the evening of the
Ith inst for the scene of their abor They reached the
Gulf of San Miguel the following day and landed at the
village Of Chepgana the Tnira River Thence they
were To start on the night of the 18th in bungocs up the
River Tura to Pinogana which place they intended to
make their base Of operations The commission expect
TO be occupied with their explorations and surveys until
June next In the mean time the people OF Panama are
uina Of favorable results from the work us Initiated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-27
Eelr- York. Dec. 20, 1875.
A POWERFUL APPEAL FOR PEACE

A POWERFUL APPEAL FOR PEACE.
To me Edffor Of Inc Tribune.
SIR: write TO state my thanks las one OF your
thousand frends for your editorial OF yesterday en-
titled Justice and Not Hate" 1t sounds note to
which public opinion must respond before safe issue
shall be had from tho Presidential perpexlty. IL
groups all the policies, without any one OF when
there can be no abiding peace in this afflicted coun-
try. The article should be Published broadcast ana
no doubt it will be- 1t appeals powerfully TO the
patr;otic instinct and better judgment in men OF
every political creed. D. u
Hc,e- York Dec. % 1876.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-27
OBITUARY.
EDWARD j. WARREN.

Judge Edward j. Warren, who died at
Washington. n. c. Sunday, Dec. 10. was one OF the
prominent lawyers OF that State He was born IN Yer
mont on %, 1926 and admitted to the bar Of
the County Of Beaufort, n c. He member Of the
Convention Of 1866 and served several terms in the State
Legislature In 1912 he Speaker OF the Senate.
From the close OF the till the adoption Of the COnst
tuition OF 1868 he was Judge OF the Superior Court Of
North Carolina the OF last appeal He received
his degree from Dartmouth College with Moody b. Smith,
esq and Whitney Barssow. NJ d. OF this city, and other
members Of the Glass OF 1916
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-27
DEMOCRATS INUNDATED.
THREATS MADE TO NEGRoEs-A FAIR AND EKEI
ELECTION.


ELECTION.
NEw-ORLEANs, Dec. 26.-The House Com
mittee met to-day, with Messrs Morrison, jerks, Hur-
but, Phelps, Blackburn, Townsend. Joyce and Beebe
present William orion called, and not appearing
Mr. Morrison read communications FROM him as pub
lished in the morning papers. The Committee then
adopted the following without division
ResoIred That the communicate to the House
of Representatives the failure and refusal OF william
orton President o. tne and TESTIFY and to
bring with him all kilograms In ms possession or
in the subpoena served upon him. the said orton also a.
part OF said communication, tho letter Oh su Oroh
tie chairman dated 15 1876, and such testimony
~ Barnes before the committee relates 10 the
instructions given him. she said Barnes, ~ said Orton IN
relation producing before the COMMITTEES te
required to be produced before the committee 10y SAID
Barnes the SAID default refusal and instructions to the
said Barnes In the opinion Oh inc COMMITTEE oeihB "
contempt Of the process oil Inc HOUSE.
The committee then adjourned, and the subcommittee
met and proceeded with the investigation Alexander
Davis OF New-Orleans testified that men came 10 MS
house. called him out, ana Knocked him senseleSS'
abusing him Tor voting the Democratic ticket Coiorec
Republicans made threats before tine election TO kill wit
ness II he voted the Democratic ticket He named those
yGo threatened and assaulted hun The witness
was confined to his bed for three weeks from
the effects OF the beating he received lie
made dayit against the parties before Recorder Lang
Mrs William Jacobs (coioredD testihM that she knew the
last witness, Alexander Dayls, ana raised hlm Sne
corroboratcd the evidence Of Davis relative 10 the at
on him. and said she had talked with the men VINO
assaulted hun VINO said they would XIII MIN because nc
SaS going 10 sell his race Into slavery by voting the
Democratic ticket.
Martin Dnbart cOlOred testified that he had lived here
since 1873 and Democratic candidate for the leg
slaure. lie said be threatened ana assaulted De-
fore te election because he was vce-president Of the
Nichols and WITT club; that night about 20 young
men came to his house and cried Bring out that Id
Democratic Niger" He believed they would have
killed him had he gone out lie knew Of many Instances
of coored men being threatened II they voted the Demo
cratic ticket who refnned from voting OWING 70 buh'-
dotou He said the cOlorcd people desired change OF
nisratIOn account Of the high rate OF ahailo
&c The witness said he had seen every election Whlch
has been held in this city since 1873 but never gu" ono
more quiet peaceable than tue last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-27
THE DRAMA.
WAILACK,s THEATER.

The "Shaughraun" continues TO be attractive
Al this theaier Like all Mr. BoucicaulFs Irish pays II
h pure in tone and herein it contrasts favoraoy WIN
variety plays now current in this city Mr. BoueeautS
sngaeenents will necessitate ITS withdrawal alter jan
90 when Forblnden Fruit" will be revived lhis' VIC
understand viii be followed by A For Her." very sue
..,.,ul On IN. Globe stage in Boston. Mr. WallacKs
performance Of the hero, Hugh Trevor, has received
emphatic praise in that city; and. unquestionaDy' All
For Her Is one Of the hest dramas Of the period