davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1877-01-16
GRAVE CHARGE AGAINST A BANKER.

case that Will doubtless excite public interest
the calendar yesterday before Judge Van vorst
holding Supreme Court, Circuit The pIalntn 10 a
young gr SAID to be possessed of unusual attractions
though moving IN the humble walks OF lie. named
Sarah Strauss, and the defendant, Abraham Won tho
wealthy baker OF No. II Nassau street. II Is alleged
by tho plaIntin IN her complaint that In November,
1873, while she was employed as domestic III tho
house OF Mrs. Dorothy Woln, at No. 30 East
Thirty first street, sister n-w OF the defendant tic
latter by force accomplished her ruin. She brings
SUIT Tor S2 700 damages The story of the painti is
denounced ty the defendant TO be vile fabrication
and with shadow vi truth or It's basis. Mr. WILL
lam = Howe has becn engaged 10 conduct the trial
the plaintiffs behalf and Messrs. Mann & Parsons are
tho dcfcnuant's counsel Some curious Developments
anticipated and another added to the list Of causes
sticbres courts unfolding tho darker shadows OF
our my stcriOus METROPOLITAN life.
The New York herald., 1877-01-16
COURT OF APPEALS.

ALBANY, Jan. Is, 1873
In the Court OF Appeals, Monday. January Is. 1871
No. LIS, Gallup Vs. Babson; No 120, Wells vs. Hol-
brook Submitted.
Adjourned.
CALENDAR
The following Is the calendar for Tuesday, January
1G:--Nos. 123 l24, II, l53. 1884, lS7, 13S, $50.
The New York herald., 1877-01-16
GENERAL sESSIONS-PART q.
Before Judge Sutherland.

THE FERRY TICKET CONsPIRACY.
Tho fnrLer hearing Of the Of tho people against
J. A. Van valkenburs and George W. West
sumed yesterday. Mr. John o. Mott examined several
Witnesses the part OF the defence, the main point
being 10 the average number 0 persons who went
through The Jerry houses on passes during their
spectivc terms OF duty They wore cr0ssexuminod
length by Mr. Charles W. Brooke, counsel tor pros
ecution. The case will be resumed to-day
The New York herald., 1877-01-16
SUPREME COURT CALENDAR.

SYRACUSE, N. ", Jan. l5 1877.
Syracuse General Term, day calendar for January l6
1s77:-Nos 90. - 7jls, 5S, 81, ll3 III, l52, l5S l.
g. 81, SO, o. 1873, l43 III, 49, I7oh, Ill 1881, l6I
lCS. los, 1y9, .UO
The New York herald., 1877-01-16
GENERAL sESsIoNs-PART /

~
Before Judge Gildcrsleeve.
PLEAS AND SENTENCES.
Louis Lefsrss, who keeps q store at No. 81 Broad
way. robbed OF throo dozen silk umbrellas, half
dozen peckties and two dozen silk handxerchiefs
the LIST INST. A fortnight later William Fitzgerald.
OF No $50 East Thirteenth street, tho
the charge and was sentenced 10 two years IN the
State Prison.
A FRIEND IN NEED
On tho 50 inst. William Iorrncr, seeing Mr. Alfred
F. Latimer. Ct the Roosevelt Hospital falling the
ice In Greenwich street. quickly proefcd bis servicss
Hc helped him into drug store 10 have bis Injuries
attended to, and shen left, deprivng hts victim Of
Information having been given TO the police the thief
Was captured and the property recovered Tho prls-
oncr pleaded guilty yesterday and was sentenced 70
three years and six months IN the State Prison.
HYpocgITE ovEnnAULED.
somewhat amusing case. illustrative OF tho last
stages Of hypocrisy, was tried yesterday. A sleek
looking individual. with greasy aspect who gave his
name as John J. Muen OF No. 81 Hudson street, was
arragned ut the bur by District Attorney Rollins.
charged with having. on December 81, stolen 81 from
the pocket OF Mary Gucrdon, vegetable dealer, In
Hudson street. Being without counsel the Court, as
usual assigned HIM one but prisoner preferred 70
dress wcpt at will, tho rivulet on eiticr side OF his
flowing gracefully He was quickly found guilty,
and Immediately upon the announcement OF the lore
he raised aoit Bible. procleiming that he had
lest all confidence III religious instructors. HIS per
formancc excited mingled merrimcnt aud c0ntempt.
and Judge, abnck by his persistent
hypocrisy, !nliinutcd that prisoner OF
the worst that brought before him. He
was sent 10 the State PrsoD Tor i've years Mr.. Null
lin then sent TO the prisoners box, where ho
amused himself by tearing up Bible, stamping upon
II aud declaring II was no good
The New York herald., 1877-01-16

SUPERIOR CouRr-SpEcIAL T1RM--Held by Judge
Speir-Issues 0f act-Nos. 10, &c. 81, 81 Is. l8, n,
SUPERIOR CouRr-TRIAL TRRM-part Held by
Judge Sedgwck-Nos. 362, 623 l3o 34S, 269, 652 436
SOL 5O2 6O3, 5O4 376, 4S5, 1053 81, 458, 450 402
400 All, 138, 3D. 480, 179, 3l5, 204, 2l4 264, l03
4O01S. Part 2-AdJourned until irst Monday OF Feb.
ruary.
COMMON PLxAs-GENERAL TERM.-Adjourncd until
first Monday OF February.
COMMON PLgAs-EQurrY TERM-Hcd by Judged f..
Day.-No day calendar.
COMMON PLEAs-IKIAL TERM-part Held by Judge
Van Aoesen-Nos ses. s5s lols, LAB. 1904, 7ss, $40
9l5 $40 72d s27 ST. $685. 47s 37l 1885, 1882 lO65, 1873
1928 355, 97l, Parts and 3-Adjourned until first
Monday OF February,
shoa-Nos 446s, 5O36, s4ls 1883, t6s4, Ass, 1898,
1882 1898, 3S05, S92 2975, 2y76 1914. 1854. Part
Held by Judge Goepp.-N0s. 1860. 7439, 1885, 5499,
5245 1872 5575 $685. 56O1 56l4 5607 $685. $685. 56l4
477y 7432 743S 1922 554U 1862 554 75v3 5j83, $685.
1884, $3.50, j55U 5597.
CoURT oy GENERAL SEssioSs-Part Held by Judge
Giidersleeve. The People W.. John Desmond, Michael
Kelly aud Bernard McArdle, robbery; Same vs.. Nor.
timer Shea, roOcery; Same vs. james Madison.
ieIonous assault and battery. Same VS.. Fran
cisco Baonc, fclouious assault und battery; Same
Thomas J. Baker, feionious assault aud battery Same
vs.. George Creighton and Charles Reilly, burglary;
Same vs. William Murphy, cornelius Farnan. ana
John McGvney. burglary; Same VS.. James Braay,
burglary Same James AcPhilips, burglary; Same
vs. Henry Kelly and Daniel Connolly, burglary Same
VS. John Muller, burglary; Same VS. Henry Mitchell,
grand larceny Same Va August Meyer, grand larceny
Same james Smith and John Tierney grand larceny
Same Lula Meyers, grand larceny; Same va David
Warren and james Warren, grand larceny; Same VS.
John Kelly and Jamos O'Brcn, grand larceny; Same
Va Peter Kehoe grand larceny Same vs. Emma Big
lin and Kate Smith, grand larceny; Same Va Hannah
Mlard, grand larceny; Same w. Benjamin !. Kaynor,
grand larceny Same Joseph O'Donnell, forgery
Same vs. Thomas Spencer, false pretences; Same
Joseph Platt and Joseph Farrell pctit larceny; Same
We. benjamin Noses, petit larceny. Part e-Held by
Judge Sutherapd.-The People VS. Jacob A. Van Val.
kcuburch h and George ". West, conspiracy.
The New York herald., 1877-01-16
COURT CALENDARS-THIS DAY.

SUPREME CouRr-CuAxBERs-Hed by Judge Dono.
hu.-Noa 27. 3 81 ", 81. 90, l26, 1892 l34, 1885, 13S
SUPREME C0uRT-GENERAL TEKx-AeId Oy judges
DAVIS, Brady Daniels l79, 156. 1876 126, 1877
49, 1856. l40 l45, lac, l59, lUo l63, l71 III, l55
1Sl, 1872, 1S3, 1874. l67
SuPKEMx CouKr--SPEcIAL TERx-heId by Judge
Lawrence. --Demurrer-Nos. 13. a. Law and tact
Noe AZ, ~, "a, g. SO, 81, 100, 10l, lO2 lO3 l05,
lO6, so. us, liz, l2l, l22, 1928 1871 12S, $780, 133
1885, 1885, lS7, 1s0, l41 142 143, 145, 14S $50, l62,
2U5
SUPREME CouRr-CIRcUrr-Par Held by Judge
Van vorsI-Nos 1883, S62 1885. 20ll, $685. 1926 -,
2577, 27l9 2I2l, 2725 27S5 400 1921, 254s, 1908,
Part 2-Held by Judge Van Brunt-Nos 1864, 1874,
1898. 500. 27Se 2llo s26h, 1.sl, 3444 2.o4, 1922,
1452 1858, l7241s 1926 1928. Part 3-heid by Judge
Barrett-Nos 2z26 27s 2ose 22ss 1922 1917. 6?i Is,
49,, 2277, l5io1s, has, 4is7, 565l., 22s7.
SUPERIOR CoURT-GgxERAL TERM.-A0ourned sine
The New York herald., 1877-01-16


and government lgn house, their ngcd imnginntons
became delighted anu charmed.
THEIR THE FUTURE.
Again they bcheld the soft sumner waves bathc tho
gsening shore, and again assembled tho smoke oi tho
excursion steamers as they crowded the wharf, once
more there moved upon the grounds throng OF happy
guests the snow white buildings re1cctng tho rays OF
the MONDAY sun, and tho odor OF good cheer making
hungry tho very atmosphere. with the blended mel
ody OF the band on the lawn, the cheerful company
on the balcony, tho builrogs in the swamp and the
ka.ydids the tree falling soothingy on their aged
ears tho old men sunk TO peaceful slumbcr and
dreamed oi untold additions to their wealth
THEY INVEST
They listened to tho syrens song turned ASIDE from
the beaten path Of their former commercial life aud
consented 10 invest thor money IN the acquisition OF
tho property. In various sums, without any definite
security, but on the iath OF title IN Dunkinsoh and
Colby they advanced $40, ,000 This somo time
PRIOR 10 10th Of May, 1866, at which tlme seems
10 couccdcu tho property, the confcting titles 10
Il and tigatlons concerning those titles had got into
condition ol almost complete chaos, and the old men
became frightened about Iho safety OF their $20000
AGAIN THEY INVEST.
While In this state OF mind II was represented to
them that their only hope OF getting back their hrst
for the purpose OF buy ing up first lions on or Interests
In the property. thereby cutting of numerous subse-
Quent lions or pre ended liens, which seemed to be
constantly accum uatng, ard with such rapidty that
II was ut ono time feared every male adult IN tho
entire State OF Maryland might carry In his pocket
claim TO the property. Tho old men con-
sented TO make the investment and as exJudge Lucien
Birdseyc, Cf this city, had ior considerable time
previously bcen familiar with the property AS legal ad
wiser other parties claiming All interest In IT, he was
accepted az trustee for Cornell and johnson to dsburse
sher second advance OF 500 900 10 acquiring first liens
interests IN tho property In their favor, and to hold
the property subject 10 rrst lien In their favor for
tho amount advanced by them.
CLEARING TITLE
After much negotiation IN this Guy, legal manGuvring
In the courts OF Maryland, and through many win
ter perIs by land and sea- tho trustee secured te 10
tho interests Of Hall aud Allcn. He also stopped
D'Arnards mouth with So 500, sold the property un
der the which he had acquired and took title
In his own name But three weeks had to elapse be-
fore this title could be perioctod Nv ordar nj thA
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-20
IMPORTANT MEMORIAL.

We append copy of the memorial
to Congress asking for the removal of
distractions in the Sksgit and Stillagua-
mish rivers. introduced in the House by
MIR. Iverson, of Snohomish, Is follows
To the Senate and House Of Representatives.
cfthe United States in Congress assem-
blsd
"Ycur memorialists. the Legislative
assembly IF the Territory of Washing
ton. respectfully represent:
That in the Skagit and Stillaguamish
rivers (navigable streams flowing into
Puget Seund) are certain distractions
to navigation.
That the removal sf these obstruc
tions will open to settlement large
area Of the best agricultural lands in
the Territory. which by reason of such
obstruction cannot now he settled
Therefore,
Your memorialists pray that an APP
propriation Of ten thousand dollars be
made and placed in the hands of com
nissioncrs for che removal Of these
obstructions, and for such comm:s
sioners we recommend William B
Moore, Frank Ledger and j. Mathews
And your memorialists in duty
bound. will ever pray.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-20

Exclusively to the
DAILY I.t'TELLIGE.tTER.
THE oSIr NEWSPAPER
Receiving Dispatches
IN WASHINGTON TERRITORY
WASHINGTON TERRITORY.

OLYMPIA, Oct. ia bad accident
occurred this afternoon to Representa-
tivcs Ebcy. Gregory. Van SICKLE and
Atkinson. They were out riding in 8
wagon up to the Capitol. when the
horses took fright and ran away. Van
SICKLE was thrown out and had his leg
broken; Gregory is insensible FROM
blows ON the head, and Ebey is thought
to be injured internally. No afternoon
session held in the House tor this rea-
son.
The Council cleared up the file. The
House passed resolution to investigate
into what became Of the $500 appro-
priated by the last legislature for the
University.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-20

BARKING Ur THE .wRoxa TREE. =
The Ore0onicn has an item relative to
the crusade Of the special agent of the
government land office. against the
lumber companies Of Puget Sound and
California, on the ground Of alleged
spoliations Of timber ON the public land
to the amount Of go. 600, 900. one third
OF which bagatellc is laid TO the score
Of single company on Puget Sound
alous. The item states that the agent
chasUee that 1.-The mills At Utsalady aud
Port Gamble continue to cut up govern.
msnt timber" This little discrepancy
Of itself Il sufficient to indicate that
somebody il hollooine on a false scent
allowing his blund@buss to 70 Oh at
half-cock. Anyone who Is acquainted
with the lumber work of Puget Sound
knows that the Utsalsdy mill. ct least,
Is not cutting up any timber at ell. and
has not for many months past.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-20
You Have no Excuse .

Have you any excuse for suffering
from Dyspepsia or Liver Complaint y?
10 there any reason why you should 20
on from day to day complaining with
Sour Stomach. Sick Headache, Habit
nal Cositiveness. palpitation of the
Heart. Heart burn, WAterbrash, gnaw
ing and burning pains at the pit Of the
Stomach. Yellow Skin, Coated Tongue,
and disasreeable tastes in the mouth,
Coming up of food after eating, Low
spirits. sc. No! 1t is positively your
own fault If you do. Go to your Drug
gist and get Bottle of GREENS Az
GUST FLOWER for IS cents, your cure 10
certain. but il you doubt this. get a
Sample Bottle for 10 cents and try it.
Two doses will relieve you.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-20
EASTERN STATES.


CINCINNATI, Oct. 18--Conmercial re-
turns from all but three counties, which
in &c gave Hayes 4,243 net majority.
show the following figures: Bishop.
2si, lOl; West, 242,976; Bond. 1,24s;
Thompson, 1880. Bishops majority
Iowa returns were never before 80
slow. EIghty-two counties. reported
officially, give Gear o net majority of
80. 765 over With. In 20 counties the
greenback candidate has 1880 votes
and it is believed will get $4,000 in the
State. Jessup gets 5000.
KANSAS CITY, Oct. l9.-Most of
the swindlc is brought to light here TO-
day by the arrest Of ]. r. Ham, Ed
ward l.. Stevens and George Miller, on
tho requisition of Governor Hubbard Of
Texas. on the charge of forging land
titles and issuing deeds for large tracts
Of land in Texas. The swiEdle origi-
mated with Ham and man named L.
Tullis, of Austin. Ham and his con-
federates have made duplicates of ma
tional and other seals, and had OBJ
tanned the signatures of many officials.
They also had printed here blank forms
and secret copies Of deeds necessary for
their operations. All titles and patents
representing either State or Govern
ment used by them were forged. An
immense amount Of land has been con-
veyed by them under many aliases. and
to many different parties. About
year ago the attention Of Governor
Hubbard was called to the matter and
on looking into it the monstrous swim
die was detected, involving both the
State Of Texas and the United States
The authorities 1t Washington were in
formed, and special agent has been
sent out here who has obtained clue
which has been closely followed ever
since, resulting in simultaneous arrests
to-day Of 60 persons in different parts
OF the country who belong to the gang.
No less thaa IS court HOUSES have been
burned during the past year to destroy
evidences that could be brought against
the swindlers. Ham, Stevens and Mil.
Ter left for Texas to-day in charge of
officers from that State.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-20

CHICAGO. Oct. 1o-The 7imes' Lon
don correspondent at Bucharest think.
Osmsn Pasha is near the point Of sur.
render. owing to the want of food aud
medicine. and that be will be forced "a
cspitulate without q Russian assault.
All the reports from Turkish dsscrtsr,
show Osman is reduced to great straits
bat no great relianoo can be placed on
their statements.
A correspondent at Pera says Osman
has supplies for sixty days. and every
confidence is felt in his ability to hold
his position. Osmsn is unable to move
and the responsibility now rests on Sui
eiman. Reports from Shumls assert
that his advance has felt the Russian.
and will give battle without DELAY
Heavy fighting is expected from him
but no success, - the Russians occupy
. position nearly a. strong q that If
The Turks q Plevua.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-20

EUROPEAN DRArTs.-Drsfts issued
at lowest rates on Great. Britain. Ire
land, Germany. Russia, France. Norway
and Sweden. Tickets to and from
Europe sold ut lowest rates by Andrew
ChilbsEg, Seattle. w. T.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-20

A FARMER on Fidalgo Island raised
Rye eight feet high. The Old Rye at
the CENTENNIAL SALOON 10 not eight
feet high. but is way.up. Barley and
hops IN fluid state can't be beat there.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-20

PURE Mocha Coffee for sale cheap at
Chilberg Bros.
For GENUINE GERMAN Milk Bread,
60 to Piper's.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-20

NOBODY has found Charley Ross vet,
but everybody has found the best place
in Seattle to get Oysters-at P,per's, OF
course.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-20

H-Oliver II. Goodwin. piano max
er and tuner will visit Seattle and other
towns on the Sound again shortly.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-20

81 They don't sell beer for FIVE
cents at the Centennial. but they give
away clans every night.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-20
CALIFORNIA.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 19-Arrived-
Bark Dublin, Seabeck.
Ssiled-Ship Western Shore. Seattle.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-20

NITROUS OXIDE Gas at Locke's
Dental Office.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-20
HOUSE TO RENT

CONTAINING SIX ROOMS, WITH SMALL
~ fiovas Garden. Also. Twelve Bath Houses
On the water front. between P1ke and Union, on
west street.
Apply on the premises oeti.-dlw
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-24
THE CHURCH MILITANT.


bryant Again Arrested for Furious Drtv~
Ing ana Concealed weapons.
Last evening John White, = oolersd politician,
and Preacher Bryant, who recently stabbed In =
street car Thos. MolsH .nev, and is ont on bail 10
await his trial, took an evening drive. The usual
drinks which are taken upon such occasions were
manifold.
The result Of the frequent bibulations esussd
an unsIal dizziness, which had m unfortunate
resemblance TO drupkenuess, 30 much no that.
unconscious Of the danger 10 which they were
exposed. they drove through the streets OF The
city At lightning gate. At The corner Of Common
, ana . n Dna' , y a ".n po
Jail.
both were locked mp, charged with being
drunk and with furious driving. Bryant, Ia
whose possession revolver was found, was addi-
tionally charged with carrying concealed wssp-
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-24
TINE COLORED MEN APPLY FOR PO-
AlCN POSITIONS.
The Mayors RepxpOnsc


The oolored men of the city, 1t appears, are
anxious to secure . representation OF their race
on the police force, and yesterday committee
selected presented to Mayor Pilsbury their re-
quest that there should be some oolored men ap-
pointed. In reply to the committee the mayor in
substance stated that it had been the object OF
the present city administration to give to the
colored race fair and proper voice in all matters
pertaining to the common welfare, but as yet they
had been powerless to act
The reason was that hitherto they had receive
so many applications for positions ON the police
but as yet not single application had come in
from q colored man.
The Mayor advised those who we're present to
select some one duly qualified man who could ELL
the responsible position Of Police Commissioner,
and also that they suggest the oolored men to
apply in due form for membership on the force
ITSELF As is required by law the Administrators
would take action on such applications without
regard to color.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-24
LAwLESsNESs.
III is the Duty of the Administration to
Wepress IT..

1t is The Duty of the Administration to
Kepress 1t.
On Sunday last on our way to our Office we
passed stout, able.bodied man, in his shirt
sleeves, whose hands were bloody, but who had
no appearance of any serious injury. He was
conversi G. in no violent or alarmed manner, but
with appare at unconcern, of little scrimmage
ne had just had with drunken fellow, who had
taken cowardly advantage of him. The man,
with his companion. crossed Camp street and
went into Lyons's drug store, xhere upon exam
inatfons it was discovered he had received very
deep and dangerous stab in the abdomen. 1t
proved to be a man named Cormier who, in at
tempting to eject drunken and abusive man Of
the name OF LallV from a clothing store on st
Charles street, near Gravier. kept by Mr.. Israel
was stabbed with dirk knife. On being taken
to q surgeons Office the stab was pronounced a
probably mortai one, is the spleen was PETIT
trated. :
This occurred at 9 o'clock on Sunday. It WAS
some time before Lally aud his companion were
captured. They are now in prison. We refer to
this event as one Of so frequent occurrence in
this city as to admonish the police authorities of
the urgent demand for more vigorous repres-
sion Of saoh deeds Of violence. Fights, stab
bings and shoctings have become 80 prevalent,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-24
AMUsEM EN r..

AoAbEaY or Music 7he Bif1en 1estimou5oi..-.
Last night was grand ovation. The immense
audience fiji ing every nook oT parqustte, Dress
circle and third Tier, and every other space, did
not, however, represent all the ticket holders.
The performances we're y complete success. This
comedy "Woodeock's LtttIs dsmsp was rendered
with great viyacity and tfsct. The music MSS
delightful. tho singing excellebs and tho Yecita@
tiops ipimitabls. Altogether. IL was one Of the
most varied and entertaining theatrical exhibit
tons over given in New Orleans.
The performances closed the rsguisr season.
Mr.. Roland Heid, just before tho curtain rose On
tho first act, made d polite bow TO tbs audience
and announced That the Academy company. undsr
the leadership Of Mr.. Power and himself, would
give three performances wsek-~on Wednesday,
and Sunday nights and q matinee every saturday.
We sincerely hope that tho company will meet
with the patronage which their talents and entsr~
prise deserve. Their fret peri rmanoe win .aks
place on Saturday next al noon.