davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-28
THE TRIAL OF lands.

Actions AND REMARKS OF THE PRISONER AFTER
SHOOTING CARRUTH-AS INTERESTING WITNESS.
BRIDGETON, y. j., Jan. 27-1he trial OF
Charles X Lands resumed this morning. No lack OF
popular interest manifested The state continued To
review the evidence offered BY the defense and called
Hosea Alien justice OF the peace, 10 the stand His
animation long and was generally To the effect
To establish Landis's sanity.
Truman Hale Of Vueland testified that on the day OF
the shooting OF drrh March 49, 1878, he immediately
the Office of The IndepsHdtHt and saw Carruth lying
on the floor aud DE- Bidwel standing him. Lands
being the time in the adjoining editorial room; witness
heard the accused declare II have stood as long
could and had To Kill him =; witness then left tho Ollie
aud hurried to Mrs. Caruth's house for tn,
purpose OF breaking the tenderly
as possible her. upon returning he crossed over 10 MI
Houses office where he remained with the prisoner
aud others until a carriage ready to take Lands ove
Bridgeon Jail at the request OF the deputy sheriff
he cutcred the carriage, which seated Mr.. and
Mrs. Lands. Constable Babcock Thomas Proud. now
foreman OF the jury and Mr. Cories they started for
Brdgeton aud on the Mr. Lands asked his wife II
she Was cold, and she replied in the negative; Mr..
Lands then asked How many children has Carruth T.
and 'art they poor In rcpy TO this LAMBS SAID
80 Don't SAY anything about 1t i; don't talk
The witness continued Lands requested Cortis, when
they arrived at tie teletraph oirce 10 inquire VIA
tucy had heard 10 CIrruhs condition. ana he dld so
bringing back the report that he was doad Lands made
reply, but shed t'ar-, "ich ne ehdcdVOrtl 10 hde
with his hands, which ne held up 10 hls race
when the party arrived al the jail, they we're taken
INTO the parlor hen Lands asked COrtis to telegraph
Nncaud aud ascertain whether Carruth living
dead lie dd so ana shortly returned ana informed Ian
liz that there hope entertained OF his recovery
Lands exclaimed My God why have been allowed to
euan in this sIspenscr Mrs. Lands then asked the
witness II lie thought her husband would OF 10y going
Prison. when Lands said Do not hater your
self: that IL the way they do n in NevJerScy."
Witness said that inst before he left he asked Lands II
he had word To send to Ninelaud; he replied,
Tell the pcopl. OF NInelAnd not 10 :" the
witness further testified that he had met the accused be
fore and after the shooting, and had not discovered IN
him Indications of insanity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-28
ALBANY.

TAMMANY's SCHEME OF APPoRTIoNMENT.
MIR. KIILIAN's BHL-THE NUMBER OF MEMBERS
ALLoTED TO EACH COUNTY.
[YRoM TIE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE IRiBUNf"I
AIn.Ny. Jan. GA bill introduced in the Assem-
bly, to-day By Mr. Killian of New-York, apportioning
the Assemblymen among the various counties in the
State. is believed to embody the demands OF the
New-York Democrats with respect to the redstiict-
ing of the State. The bill is as follows:
AN apporonmcnt Of tho members Of Assembly
SECTION l. The number OF MEMBER. of the Assembly Of
h state hereafter to be chosen In the several counties
thereof shall be ~ follows: Albany !; Alegany :;
Broome, Cattsraucus, l; Cayuga.2 q; Chautaugua ;
Cortland. Delaware. l Dutchess2 2; Erie. . Essex
5; Franklin. Futon and Hamilton, Genesee !;
Greene, / (; Herkimer. / 4; Jefferson, q Kings, IL ;
tewie Livingston Y Madison S Mon.Gs
leans. Oswego, | OtseSO. !; Putnam Queens 2;
RENSSELAER,, 8; Richmond, Rockland -. lawrence
steuben. 2; suffolk % sullivan, Tioga. Tompkns
l. Ulster. 3; Warren WASHINGTON l; wayne l;
.. The Board of Aldermen OF the City and County
regular sessions are held and the several Boards of SUI
peTvisOrs in each Of the remaining counties OF the ote
which are entitled 10 more than one member OF Assembly
shall assemble al the places designated Tor holding their
next annual session, on Il first tuesday In May next,
Assembly disricis Of convenient and contiguous terri
tory equal W the number OF members of Assembly to
this act and shall Gauss TO be fled in the Offices the
Secretary of State and the clerks OF their respective
counties description of such Assembly Districts spec
f,ng the number of each district and the population
thereof according to the last enumeration IN the year
1873 as near a. the came can be ascertained
In the third and fourth sections provision is made
for notice to the county authorities of their duties
under the law and that the law shall take effect
immediately. The change made by this from the
present sppOrtionment wOuld take one Assembly
man from Cattaraugus and one each from Column
bia, Delaware, Madison, Niagara. Oneida, Ontario.
Otsego. ST. Lawrence. Washington, and Wayne.
-Four added to Kings County, one to Monroe, six
to New York. and one to Suffolk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-28
the House left last evening 10 make visit OF inspection
Of the Hudson River Insane Asylum, Poughkeepse.
LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS.
A GENERAL RAILROAD LAW IN THE sENATE-THk

A GFNKRAk RAILROAD LAW IN THE SENAis-ihH
SENATE PASSES THE GRAY NUNS ACT REPEAL
The RESOLUTION or DELAWARE AND HUDSON
CANAL MIsMANAGEMENT REJECTED.
SENATE. ALBANY, Jan. y, 1875
Favorable report was made on the bills 10
amend the laws for the equalization OF assessments 10
consolidate the acts relative to insane asylums ana AZ
to a Police Court in the City of Troy
Bills were introduced a. follows:
BY Mr. CARPEsTRR-To confirm q church deco III
Porgbkeepsie also relative Ia religious societies
nv Mr. BRADIEY-To amend the charter OF New-lorK
State Grange or Patrons Of HUsbandry.
By Mr. manufacturing The city officials OF new
York City to reside In that city. i,
BY Mr. PRINCE-A general railroad Dill. as redu,ner
by the Constitution. The bill provides that any hup o.,
OF persons not less than may form company I0r
the purpose OF constructing and Operating local ran
road OF the state And such company siai
nns.es ALI the rights and franchises OF such companies
with the following exceptions: First, the corporhois
necessary for organization may be any number not
than seven: second the number OF directors I'D uvi
companies shall be seven; hr h~re shall De no III
itation az To- the weight Of iron rail TO lie lad down ny
such companies EXCEPT in certain fourth no suci
company shall allowed 10 use or occupy the achs
any existing railway for longer distance tnah IoVo
feet or 10 use the stand terminal switches o any c
listing company except with the written consent oi BUN
In ths Committee Of the Whole Mr.. Berghs Dill lor
protection OF animals in the City uI NeW-1 ofh az
ceved from the Assembly considered aud ordcrcu 10
q third reading. ,, A. an
The following bills were passed Authorizing the hn-
thores OF BingamtOn to sell certain lands; ana ~ IT,
peal the Gray Nuns act OF 1873.
The senate then adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-28
PRINT GOODS TO ENGLAND.

MIR. H,THAwAY's RETURN WITH LARGE ORDERS
BETTER PRICES ~ ENGLAND THAN ~ AMERICA.
FALL RIVER, Mass, Jan. 27-G. L. Hathaway,
agent OF the Border CITY Mills, JUST returned from En-
gland reports finding better market there thhh IN THIS
country and 600 pieces per week will therefore be
exported by his mills. Thirty thousand pieces nave
already been shipped.
IN, Boston Hc,dld states that the English msnufac
turers ON Mr. Hathaways first arrival were n niue
alarmed as tho rumOr had gone out that Fall River held
in readiness surplus of 100000 pieces To dump into
telr markct-a contingency that created no little huter
The excitement subsidized, however, when II was uh
rstood that Fall River hold such amount OF goods
lint was only seeking outlet for from lJOOO 10 10000
u.c., per week that being the amount produced over
n oboye the home market. the prices were found 10
Inc barely shade better than NJ home hut stil sufficient
-, inuce an export trade. The goods in demand were
principally from 20 to 81 inches IN width ana ia NAM
Eases Under while the majority Of the Fall River mills
manufacture 2s-lnch goods
The II. PRODUCTION OF $1,000 pieces week OF American
good, into the Manchester market would be scarcely re-
marked SAYS Mr.. Hathaway, where 3OOOOOOOO ana
100 900 600 pieces are handled yearly. and shipped
fo ain sections OF the earth At present tho price Is
paving one aud to In Incc, 10000 pieces were for
,yaried In different shipments before the return OF
MIR Hathaway. aud no later than last Friday 10000
order Of Manchester firm. and taken out by the steam
snip Russia. IL is generally felt that the enter
prise il but a stepping stone to other markets;
The English dealers were extremely pita,ru
with the SAMPLE. American make displayed herein
and spoke h y Of thor texture, Guallty ahd hhish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-28
NTSIC AND THE DRAMA.
MYSTICAL NOTES.


Tho srccoss of Nile. Titiens in Norma
has been 40 marked that the performance VIII 10 o
$3.50 tonight and "Lucrezia Borga" is reserved for
next week
Mr. Henry Carter continues his organ recltals
=, TRINITY Church every Thursday afternoon. Mr. War
ren's concerts at the Church OF the Ho9 iIin'' a0
given as usual on Wednesdays.
A concert of English Glees Will be gwen at
coickoriDg Hail on Saturday evening as compliment to
Mr. a T. Aiken the basso OF the Glee Gun. MI H. H.
Rrowpe will perform Tie new organ
An organ built for Trinity Church, VIII
,a,nsport Penn was exhibited at Erbens factory on
T,asday in the presence OF large number Of listeners
Nes.rs O. W. Morgan. G. +. lie Jeuno. Dr. 8. Austen
posrce Dr Cutler W. Il. Johnston. Dr. Gilbert, A. 8
Caswe T. n. Caulfeld, F. Fielding, g. H. Pell ana fIoI
CIrtis we're the performers, and part OF the pro
Oramme consisted OF organ duets, IN when ne" III
strn,rnt inst completed Grace Chapel III ths city
Was called into reouisitiOn The WiamspOrt organ Is
In stand in recess the head OF one OF the ases anu
side which abuts upon the chaDce is FURNISHED Win
beautifully illuminated metal pipes, all OF which SPEAK.
The woodwork OF the case Is OF carved oar @ az
two manuals and two ana hall octaNeS Oh Ptis' ,le
.cheme being as follows Great organ, open dapasOn
Gsmba DuCiaua Meloda, Harmonic flute, Octave, m,
tenth. Mixture, TRUMPET Smtn orgtm 6o dnaon o
Viol GLAMOUR Vioana, Cornet Carnopean, Irtmulinl'
prdoI oroon Double open dapason l6 feeO. Nlo0ncelo
Total 20 registers There are aisV 'ivI @ t1'is ia
nonnleIa and four composition pedals Although thls ~
An instrument of modest DIMENSIONS embraces An tA
ceent variety of stops The tone, OWING 10 the nne
character of the diapa,ons Is large ana l.i iv in
stOns are OF noble quality and as the 10 ioOt bOuuou III
the syel can coupled TO the pedal there are pItc
Oay three pedal registers although the Schehe ehcs
only two OF the solo stops, the GAMBIA, Dnlcihd mar
N me hute and Viol glamour deserve particular IVA
Tho a pped diapasOn is remarkable Tor It's s
delicacy only the organ but the chureh III Mllc
L. stand ia gift TO the NlIllahopOrt c"hk'Oh"'
fran 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-28
DIED.

BENNETT Suddenly, Jan. 90 1876 Jane. .. Bennett.
Friends invited u attend his unerai from his late
dence No 233 East Fiity sevcntst. AT 10 O'Clock m.
Friday the 2Sth
Bt RTIS-In Brooklyn, Jan %, Aah W Burtis In the 9th
year of h!s age.
Friends aud relatives the family are invited to attend to
funeral hls father samuel W. Burii-,
2l5 Carlton ave. On friy, .oth inst, al clock D.
DREW-On Thursday. Jan. ~, koxauna, wife Of Daniel
Funeral services al the Methodist Episcopal Church at
Brwseia, >uiaN he a. AT IL a. 4 special tam
will leave the Gr0nu cfurl Depot al = a. M.
DRINKF Ron TUESDAY. 2jth inst 81 Pneumonia Joanna
}. Drnker. widow OF the late William aon Ir.nAtr aged
90
funeral on Friday az - M ini t- r"i"nc 81 her son in
l3w, " l. I0yce. pakaudaNe Rayunnr. y. j. Carriages
viii be- in waiting al The depot uon IA" arrival 81 the lll5
train from foot oi Liberty ST., Nc"-hork.
Philadelphia and thlttlo payers please copy.
FOWLER Thursday, 27h inst. Elizabeth Ann, daughter
IgO.r :. Fowler
her fathers residence N Peyssll The relatives sni
friends invited 10 attend without further nO.ice
OCDES-At Astoria, 1. l.. Thursday. Jan y, 1870 Il
dlphtheI Charles Fock, Youngest Of FIelo1c sui
Augusta ogden, Ia the 1tl wear OF Ms
Funeral NJ the residence Of III, parents, Rensenst
Astoria, ol saturday, Ian. -, al o'clock .. n.
RYERSON-At Bloomngise y. j., Jan. 20, 3iiss Mary A.
Ry'r>on, aged ~ years.
residence of VI. Jno. kytt,"n, on Friday, the 2Sh
lust, O'Clock D. M, Nlthldt lnrther notice IgAla
leaves New YORK al $3.50 a. m.
SILVEY- the 20 inst, J. Murray James A.
and Abbir 4. Sllyrs, aged . months.
Funeral At The residence Of his parents Arlington
- al = otioCk p Relatives and tmd- invited
10 attend. Intormcnt iu Mount Pleasant Cemetery.
THOMPSON-On Thursday, Jan. p. suddenly. Lyman
Thompson only 81 " IA L. ami = Louise slavery aud
GRANDSON OF DT VIM. y. Belchtr.
Funeral residence Ol his parents. 22G CiassOnaye near
Dekalb. BtuOklya, saturday, -!tl INST II tU d. IA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-28
ALBANY MOTIFS.

ALBANY, Jan. -, 1870.
The maine Of Judge Hczekiah surees of otsero Comfy
will the Senate for the office Canal
Appraiser in place Of Thaddcus G. Davis term Ia,
Syracuse Convention. and IS a Democrat who has made
large figure in the party well az in private HE The
name OF Mortimer NJ SOuhwOrth OF LOckpOrt will also
le sent In for Supreme CONT Judge in place of Judge
Lamont deceased While IT is not likely that tho Senate
will not confirm any OF the Governors nominees until
some understanding Is reached whereby the Rcpubcans
shall have share OF the Offices the rejection "f Judge
Sur.rs Will retan in office man nooIously unht not
only his present post but Tor any trust whether under
the state or not
The Board OF state Prison Inspectors met to-day and
adopted the following resolution Oh motion OF MI PAU;
"Ihat the Board of inspectors OF state Prisons earnestly
desire and deem expedient and proper, that full and
searching investigation should lie made by some proper
authority into the management Of State prisons and also
the Asylum for Insane Convicts at Auburn; and they
respectfully request the Legslturc OF the STATE to take
such measures viii secure such investigation AT the
which has returned from Its visit to Sing sing Will 10
Auburn next Tuesday
The ways and Means Committee Of the House have
had the matter OF defayng the expense oi lctng
the census tables under consideration. Secretary OF
state Bgeow informs them that appropriation OF be-
tween $4,000 and 100000 will be required to do the
work He saws he hopes 10 he able to put the work in
hand soon and patch II rapidly lie wants 10 put 90
and has under serious consideration the
idea OF employing out of this number 80 female clerks.
Senator Hammond will introduce tomorrow or early
week his BILL which defeated last year, taxing
the stock OF all insurance companies just the shares OF
banks are taxed The bill differs very little from that for
which he attacked during the last campaign and
Will doubtless provoke great opposition
The Gray Nuns act passed the Senate unanimously this
morning.
A subcommittes OF the Ways and Means Committee VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-28
TIE ASSEMBLY.

The House went into Committee OF the
Whole and considered the following bIiis;
To confirm a deed issued Ivy the Lafayette Avenue
Church BROOKLYN, TO the Fort Greene fresb! ltIlah
Church ordered to a third reading.
To amend the charter OF the Village OF Albion Ofdereu
to . third reading
Reports were made as follows: -,
Nv MIR BuKLrIGlI-A resolution from the Canal com
mitee requesting the State Engineer 10 confer WIN uc
Canal To learn n wOIkinen cannot DC pun
nj work on The canals. Agreed To. - $50,
Mr.. Neutrality-suspicious. the act plovolng Ioi ''o
incorporation Of religious societies ~ ar as the sac
lates Ia the Protestant Episcopal Church
The following resolutions were offered:
By Mr. sLoAN-Reierring TO the resolution offered on
the "a inst, alleging acknowledgement III the ahaIs o e
Delaware and Hudson Canal Comp my, and - no IN,
formation is In possession any member of the House OF
scb M management and such resolution was ~ long
s il renamed on the table ~ the House reflection on
the Company therefore declaring that the subject De
dismissed ,.,u, Il,
Mr. BiIErrIGu said II there cause for complaint u
would he on the part Of tine stockholders Tie company
referred had for paid dividend or IL per cent
so they could have n complaint.
Mr. HANSON ana said he would withdraw MS F''o
luton ,,.. -, ,ho
proceedings.
MI SLOt>'s resolution was adopted unanimously.
Mr. CARROLL T.. sMITH Oir ri resolution calIlng on
the Controller report the number and names OF ne
papers publishing the official canvas ~ votes Tor 1901
aud the amount paid t. each. Adopted.
Mr KiLLAS offered solution calling on mo Sul"fIh
endent the Baking Department To report the codl
ton Of the savings banks. Adupied.-AOouTned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-28
THE AFFAIRS OF TURKEY.


The Russian TelegraphIc Agency has received
dispatch from st. Petersburg, saying:
80 far the announcement of tho Montenegrn Gazette
that the Sultan resolved TO declare against Monte
negro Is unconflrmed. The relations however between
the Prince and the Porte in state Of great tension
the Powers VIII exercise strong on both sides 10
prevent conflict which threatens to block the work OF
pacicatiOn.
The RagGsa correspondent OF The Times telegraphs
tnat it is impossible yet to obtain clear idea OF
Wednesdays engagement on the TrebgDc road II IL
certain, however, that the Herzegoyinans were cut
nanked and driven of the road but they were not pur-
sued. nor did they suffer serious loss
telegram from stagna to The Times says, In the al
tack upon the Turkish camp Kick the insurgents de
sroyed u village held by the Turks Turkish rigate
then opened cannonade on the attacking party, which
retired after half hours firing. The losses are not
known
The Tmrys Berlin correspondent writes that Englands
reservations her acceptance OF Andrassys note refer
Of the Agraran laws and the sale
of Crown lands to villagers All the Powers have re-
served liberty OF action. in either the sultan or the
rebels reject the reform propositions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-28

The creditors of W. II. jackson, grocer, OF
CoIege-pace Fifth-ave aud Newark. met yesterday at
the Colegc-place store. The Liabilities were announces
IN be sl25 900. and the nominal assets $4,000 Tie
immediate cause the failure alleged 10 be the
brnkage in value Of their stock and the dizziness oi
trade The accounts Of the business wer" referred to Il
committee OF the creditors. who 10 report next Mon
day what in Their Judgment VIII De the 1s course 10
adopt in settling up thr uhIir-.
Wallace A CO. ftr Sew Orleans dry goods merchants
whose failure VIth Liabilities amounting Ia F9ODoDp
caused much discussion business circles have oHred
t COMPROMISE with heir creditors AT - . cents on Tie
dollar: - cents cash. and the remainder III u"r- "r
David Wallace the senior member 81 the hrin extending
over IL months. Carter a Eaton, the attorneys who
have filed petition In bankruptcy against the hftl cav
thai a meeting to consider the proposition hns
been called for Feb. >, IN w-Orlcans. he
minority nf the creditors reside ia N'wl0k ont OF loo
line New York creditors l., have accepted the "r "l
coinprni.e: aud - ont of - Boston creditors nave
done the same. IL j. believed that the requisite" number
of CREDITOR, representing h" necessary amount o ltb
tie. have cOncurrrd II this - the case the bank
lupfcy proceedings VII be closed and David aIlct
will form a now trm to continue the business.
Ci>CGVNATI, Ohio, Jan. 27.-r j. McLain, a phi
yato banker Warren. Gip suspended today His hdllr,
are : 100000. aud hs assets known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-28

Int does not affect any vital organ nor his general
,tS During the last three years he has been steadily
nroying In this regard and walks now with more ease
t Of any time during the last six or eight years.
Gov. Hayes will hardly thank The Cincinnati
.., FOR tho enthusiastic nature Of its support. Wit
-. this comment upon Senator sherman's letter:
mi. latter will serve to give Hayes more prominence
., +. Presidential candidate outside Of Ohio. and
s,neoay at East where hitherto. the press has al
r,ost entirely ignored him. We may, without being
ccused Of fvoritism say that what Senator sherman
ays OF Gov Hayes is all true and known to be true ny
,oope who are acquainted with him. He Is pure man,
noprlar and well qualified to fill the high position In
connect on with which hi name has been mentioned III
saving this for OhiOs favOrite we do not wish 20 pe
understood discriminating against DINER chI i,.
ar iutuating that any OF the distinguished
70 be candidates would not carry the STATE oi
OHIO "a Hayes certainly would
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-28
OBITUARY..
FREDERICK LEMAITRE.

Paris telegram announces the death OF
Frederick Lemsitre the celebrated French actor lie
was born at HavTe in l79s and was educated in that
city At early age hc prepared himself for the dra
maio profession. and became pupil OF VI. LapOn IN the
Consery OF Paris In 1922 he competed for prize
81 OdeOn but failed although he enjoyed the support
OF Tama In 1923 he made his debut at tie Ambieu,
one of minor thedtrIs Of Paris In lsZ6 he was en-
gagged at the Odeon and appeared as NGrc'sSe
and Thlramene. Tie year following be per
formed at the Porte saint Martin, attaining great
popularity in the piece called "Tiente ans, GU
la Vie dun JOucur" In 1880 NJ Lemaitre played at the
Ambigu IN the Comedicns" and "PeOlo,' with Madam
Dorval Next year lie appeared al the Odeon IN
&" lie Marcchal dAncre lie MOine." His fame was firmly
established about this time by his admirable pcrsOmtca
tion OF Robert Mdcare IN the play OF that name, Of which
be Of the authors. His rendering OF Alexander
Dumas Eeon, Of Victor Iugos Rty Bias and later still
Of Baizacs VOutrin, likewise added to his fame, and
made him rank among the best actors OF the period
In 1885 NJ. LeInai re made tour in England. and
on his return TO Paris enjoyed great popularity.
In 1912 he played FOR some time at tie Theatre
Francois IN both "Brunchsut ct FredegOnde' and
"Othelo" but finding that he was not APP
precated no returned 10 the scene OF his former
trunphs At the Porte saint Martin he was the first 10
appear in "Don Cesar de Baztn," La Dame do saint
1rbpez," las Mysteres lie PaIls,' and the Chnontr
O. M Felix Pye ne yo h4ySSs keEiie IN c ad
"Trsgildabas In 1sI5. u Lemare revisited England.
and appeared with great success III Koheit NacaiiG
In lSi5 he declined an engagement al tie Odeon HIS
later performances were in "PaillaSse at The Gal,c
Qs5Ol. lie ROi des DlOes" al tie varieties QS52j
"Toussant EOuyerture" Nsjl) and le Nlcux CapOIa.
QSj:D al the Porte SAINT Martin; ola Bonnie Ayenure'
at the Gate uS5i55l, aud "AudIe Gerard" at the
Odron QSj6).
After trying vainly abandon the stage, " Lcmaitre
appeared AT the Palis Royal in the Les ~atnhangue
IA 1862. but failed Nnentably. In 1SGS however the
actor had greater success wcn ne Icappeared in
tie drama, "TIcnte Ans, on la Vie d'un Joueur," in
which he first popular favor. Under the Empire,
A Waewski. the Minister OF state, allowed Inn pen
sOn OF 500 HIS last appearance on the stage was
probably October, 1~73 when he played the part of
the naneess Jew In Victor Hugo's Marie Tudor" IN
BRIEF nay be said OF the great actor the Ialna OF
the b0uleYards-that he was successful III Tragedy and
comedy. but eXceed IN the romantic drama. His life
was full OF incident, he enjoyed the acc u ncc OF
tie urot accomplished people in France.