davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-11
The Rumors Of a General Strike.

The Boston Herald has investigated the
rumors lof general strike whih have been
current for some days and gives the follow
ing summary Of the general aituation:
At the west, especially In those districts
where the strikers took entire possession
OF roads, and where even the regularly
constituted officials could not ride over
their lines except by permits or passes
from said strikers, the teeling-now that
those who had a short lease of arbitrary
power are once more in subjectlon-is no
coubt one OF discomfort and impotence,
and II the counsels of such extreme men
prevailed the ground for apprehension In
the future might be substantial enough to
cause grave alarm. But happily all men
are not constituted alike, and the lessons of
the recent strikes point more to the futiity
OF such means of redress than to any sign
OF encouragement for repetition Of the
ea-;e II ia true the failure of isolated
strikes py the brotherhood of locomutiso
engineers has taught their leaders the les
son that, In these times, when there is a
great surplus OF unemployed labor, they
are liable to be beaten in detail il they
strike In detail. 1t would also serve to
show them that an effort to be successful
must DO supreme and a general one and
even then, 30 peculiar 10 the general stu
alton, that there would be chance Of
failure, as the roads might resist to the
bitter end. II is not at all likely that our
railway managers, with the recent terrible
experience of the lawlessness Inaugurated
by strikes before them, will in the future
DO caught mapping and unprepared.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-11
Mr.. Schurz and His Enemies.

Mr.. Blaine's continued attacks ON Mr..
Schurz's integrity as reformer through
Gail Hamilton and the New York Tribune
have at last brought the exact facts con-
corning his taking pay for political speeches
to the light. For years the partizan demo-
cratic and republican papers have been
vying with each other in attacks on Mr..
Schurz on this account, and the grossest
Misrepresentation have been freely in
dulged in and constantly repeated, though
often, and with authority denied. The lat
est Hamilton Blaine form of the scandal
was that Mr.. Schurz had received 81, 500
for three deliveries of one speech. He
promptly said this was false, and explained
that, though he had in former years, when
wholly dependent upon his daily labors for
the support Of his family, done what most
| other political speakers did, taken pay for
campaign speeches, all his labors of that
| kind in late years had been gratutous, and,
| as q balance of the whole account he had
\ spent much more money than he had ever
received. Mr.. Schurz's enemies then ap-
piled TO MIR. Kemble, the Pennsylvania poll
tician who invented the significant phrase
Of addition, satisfaction and silence" as
descriptive of his kind of work crs as the
person who had furnished Mr.. Blaine with
the material for this special attack. Blu,
he finds himself, though very willing
witness, unable to prove the charge. He
proves simply that in 1860 Mr.. Schurz was
paid $500 by the Pennsylvania campaign
sazn';' bter .foE Q. wePk.s annerslfnl Tor 'kn:
other weeks work in 1858.
All this is quite consistent with Mr..
Schurzs own explanations, and not in the
least inconsistent with his being reformer.
During the last quarter of century, it has
become the general habit to pay all promi-
nent campaign orators, who were not pres
idential candidates, when called to labor
outside OF their own states. The excep-
lions have been simply exceptions, and
mostly the cases Of rich men Mr.. Schurz
himself, though by no means rich man
now, having, since the future of his family
was prote- ted by German inheritances,
furnished large percentage OF such ex.
ceptions, and probably done more cam
paign speaking and labor for nothing than
any other equally prominent man, not an
open presidential aspirant which he could
not be. There is nothing In the whole
record OF Mr.. Schurz on this subject that
ne need be ashamed OF, or that his friend,
have any occasion to apologize for, or that
In any sense or degree throws feathers
weight OF inconsistency upon his present
heroic fight for civil.service reform. The
dishonor which is the result of the discuss
ion rests upon the heads of the mercenary
and corrupt politicians whom his labors
are driving from power, and who have
trumped up the scandals partly In the des-
perate hope to impair his Influence and re-
instate themselves, and partly as the wick.
ed revenge which always animates wicked
publican.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-11
The Long Branch Accident.

The following is full account of the &C.
cident at Long Branch;
AT Oceanport the train was thrown fl en-
the drawbridge, and the cars were dsmol-
ished. Two of the passenger cars were
landed In the water, which was fortunately
shallow. More than 80 persons were in
jured, few seriously and one fatally. The
cause of the accident is not yet determined.
Several OF the passengers say that the draw
was not quite closed, but the engineer and
other train officers think that the engine
and baggage car were safely on the draw
before the train was thrown off, and at
tributed 1t to the motion OF the bridge.
Appended are the names of the injured 40
far as can be learned Miss Van Mater and
William A. Won Mater OF Holmdel, N. j.,
both cut and confused about the face and
head; d. II. Statsier OF Marlboro, cut ON
the head Mrs. nj. Furman of South Am
boy, slightly on the head W. II. Bostwick
OF Staten Island, ribs broken; Mrs. Wells
OF Marlboro, very eeriously on her head, her
baby was almost drowned Mrs. Charles
Haight OF Plalnfeld, badly on the head
Mrs. IL. Smok and Miss Crawford, of
Holmdel, badly bruised aud nearly drowned.
child of Eugene Ely Of Marlboro was
bruised and nearly drowned the wife and
three daughters OF Michael DAYTON of
Holmdel, shoulder dislocated and serious
internal injuries Miss ii. White OF RUM
sen, badly ON the head Miss Annie Tull
OF Elizabeth, bad cut on the head Miss X.
Tull, badly about the head and shoulders
Mrs. A. Cortellyon and a son of Mr.. Wood
bridge, ribs broken a son of DIR. Vermue-
len, residence unknown, fatal internal in
Jurlee; u. ID. banborn or Elizabeth, badly
injured in back; S. s. French, messenger,
badly injured in leg; the family OF DR..
Lane OF Montclair, badly bruised and cut;
Mrs; Pease of New York, badly injured on
head and shoulders; Miss A Howell of
Chanbury, N. j., injured on shoulder.
Two of the passenger cars were thrown
down an embankment, and the third fell
plump into the water, while the fourth be-
came uncoupled and remained standing on
the track. Mr.. w. II. Bostwick, civil
engineer and city surveyor of this city, was
In the third car and was badly injured.
After receiving what attendance he could
at farmhouse In the nelghborhood he was
brought up on the New Jersey Southern
road to Sandy Hook, and from there ar
rived In this city this afternoon. MIR. Bost
wick states that the third car, In which he
was seated, contained about SO passengers.
Every seat wss occupied. When II fell
Into the creek the water wasn't high. There
were many women and children In the car,
and their shrleks were terrible to hear.
With great difficulty Bostwick was ex-
treated from under the seats of a number
OF women and children. He did not real
lie, until after all was over, how bad his
own injuries were. He said his experience
with railroads had not been small and that
he had been In many disasters, but he had
never been In one before In which the sight
afterward was 80 frighttul. There was not
face that he saw OF the passengers In the
three cars which were thrown down the
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-11

MIR. James G. Blaine showed himself in
his true colors, at the Maine state republi-
can convention, Thursday. Violently op-
posed to the policy of the administration
like coward he dared not say so, nor al
low his followers to pass resolution
which, in succinct language, embodied his
own words uttered in the United States
senate, that if Packard and Chamberlain
were not legal governors and were not sus-
tained by the whole force of the United
States, then Rutherford B. Hayes was not
the legal president Of the United States
His proposition was not sound In morals,
law or politics, but his action all the same
showed him coward, bully, and A.
we will not say what.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-11

STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, CASTLE
~ TON, yT.-Ths fall term will commence
sssw For W WIFE lnspfR o%% Sdfssss
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-11
A NEW COLONIZATION SCHEME,

Geo. t. Angel, Of Boston, in an open
letter, proposes as relief to our present In.
dustrlal straits the formation of COLOMBIA.
tion aid societies, supported by charitable
contributions and such means as the state
and national authorities may advance, by
means of which scores of honest working
men can be transported south and west,
whore the earth " only waits to be tickled
with a hoe to smile with harvest. "
There Is, perhape, no doubt that many of
the most deserving poor In our large cities
would find in aid 80 proffered that which
would least initiate against that spirit OF
independence which animates every Ameri-
can citizen, and makes him feel his supe.
riority over millions Of laborers In Europe.
The scheme might, perhaps-and we think
1t would--command more. general approx
al than that of providing mental labor on
unnecessary public works for the unem.
ployed skilled workmen of the eastern and
seaboard states.
In his letter, Mr.. Angel, argues that, judg-
ing from the past, there is no reason why
the most of these men who are able and
willing to work should not, under such a
system, become IN few years "marrieo
men, tax paying citizens, and owners OF
houses and land !" he says that 1t would
be no new or doubtful experiment; that
labor has always sought and found new
channels through colonization and sag
that from the settlement of Plymouth and
jamestown, the "history of this country
has been history of successful colonlza-
tion." No intelligent citizen, he claims,
doubts that the country is able to sustain
and will some Gay contain from FIVE to
twenty, or more, times its present popula-
ton and that the millions of now unbroken
land will become productive farms.
That there may be-" he says, "no
chance In these colonies for fraud, spec
ulation or trickery, either financial or
"poltlcal, they should be established and
managed, as in Holland by charitable
societies formed for that purpose, under
the direction Of able, honest and judic-
ious men, with private funds and such
assistance as national and state govern
mentS may be induced to grant. The
settlement of Kansas was largely the re.
suit OF the Kansas aid society of Mass
achusetts. There ought to be In every
state plenty of citizens able and willing
"to undertake this work.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-11

This all sounds very we'll on paper, is
very plausible, and, perhaps, the premises
are sound. As wo have said, We are In
clined to think II would be better for the
country If the unemployed skilled labor
ers could be colonized in the south and
west than to employ them upon unneces-
sary public works-but is 1t practicable'
The colonization schemes referred to by
Mr.. Angel were not of tho character Of
the one now proposed, and they owe their
success entirely to the specific causes which
led to the colonization. That at Plymouth
was not to afford employment, or indeed,
to open up new country, but simply to
afford retreat for persons Of certain re-
ligious faith from persecution. The COLO
nization of Kansas was simply political
crusade and, indeed, specific motive
governed In each case, and that motive
commanded success.
Indeed, to go further, the kind of colo
nization he proposes has existed in this
country for years, but with few exceptions
has not proved much Of SUCCESSIVE
speak, of course, of colonization in large
bodies ,Itasfelog individuals, who de-
sired to settle In the south and west posi-
bly, some good might be done-for every
acre of land reclaimed Is so much gained,
and there is joy in heaven over one sinner
who repents more than over ninety and
nine just persons. But as a general prop
osition, we doubt its feasibility-snd, If
feasible, whether the country would be as
well off as If each man was left 10 work
out his own fortune, farm and wife-for a
WIFE is one of the advantages Mr.. An
| CELL claims for his scheme.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-11
Vermont News.

Two large excursion parties went to
Black river gorge Wednesday and yester-
day.
A heGvy thunder storm Wednesday even
ing ruined q large amount Of groin In
Springfield.
The Springfield trottng park association
are enclosing their park with substantial
fence ' tAAhdt Boys Syi '"' further "''eaiinr
A mile and quarter long carriage road
iS being built to the top of Mt. Kllburn,
opposite Bellows Falls, from whose sum-
NIT fine view may be obtained.
The Springfield Congregational church,
after two hours meeting, voted not to &C.
cept the resignation of their pastor, Rev.
p. B. Fisk, who had received call from
Lake City, MINI.
A Montpelier town meeting Wednesday
evening to elect school committee shelved
the old board with the exception of Il. A.
Huse, and elected new one. The old
board, according to q correspondent, had
treated Prof. ]. E. Miller unjustly In their
summary discharge Of him, and the town a,
far as possible has rlghted 1t.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-11

embankment, that was not cut and bleed
ing. He thought that ono lady and child
who were In the car with him would die.
The cause OF the accident, In Mr.. Bost-
wicks opinion, was that the draw bridge
was uncoupled and the rails on the bridge
did not connect properly with those on the
bank. After the accident the lack Of con-
nection was very apparent, the bridge being
moved off the line full one foot. He had
been told that the b. ge keeper had left
the bridge in charge two boys. At the
offices Of the Centra ilroad of New Jer-
sey, In this city, thu afternoon, II was said
that late dispatch estimated the number
of wounded at 30, none being severely
hurt,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-11

The folly of political Investigations ls
being shown in South Carolina. Almost
untold corruption has been proved against
the carpet-bag republicans; but 1t appear
ing that these same carpet-baggers were
bribed by leading democrats, q movement
La on foot to let the whole matter drop and
call "quits." And SO it will ever be-.
Among politicians the only cry against
fraud and corruption is made to help the
party, and when it IS found that both par
ties are smirched each is ready enough to
let the whole matter drop.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-11

The action of the Maine republicans was
cowardly In the extreme. They dared nci-
ther approve of or condemn the presidents
policy, and so, following the lead of James
G. Blaine, they omitted all reference what
ever to the administration and, thus, i'm
pliedly censured it. The Maine republi-
cans should have remembered that they
have no chances to throw away. They
carried the state by less than fifteen thou
sand majority year ago, and by less than
four thousand two years ago; aud 1t will
require but the - r. tina onnosition-6uut-
perhaps, this is what Mr.. Blaine ia after.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-11
En- Route for the Bennington Cele-
10 bration.

All the necessary arrangements for the
departure of the militia and old veterans
Tor Bennington are complete. Brattleboro
sends the largest delegation of any town in
the state including many prominent men.
The Fuller Battery Of 10 men and 4s horses
began their march Thursday morning at 8
o'clock. The Estey Guard will pass through
Rutland this morning, where they will
Join full regiment under Col. Peck. The
old Veterans, probably 800 strong, under
the command OF Col. Hooker, will follow
on Monday across the mountain, resting In
Wilmington the first night
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-11
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILROAD

SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
~, IN ana s e Monday, July as 1877. train
GOING SOUTH AND EAST
Leave Rutland for Bellows Falls, at sos a. m
and l9oS and 400 p o M For Bennington, $50
4MAiI~Lsaves RUTLAND nd AZ bSo o. for Man
chester. Bennington and New York, via Troy
PxssESa SRtss Ses Ra sIaS% at sos m
for Bellows Falls, Boston and New York.
MAIL--Leaves bt. Adams at TOO q. m, Burl.
arriving at Rutland at lilo a. m. Leave Rut
land 1908 ?. m, for Boston, Springfield New
RxPREss-LeaveR Rutland Ills a. m. for New
YORK via North Bennington and Troy.
ExPRESs-Leaying White mountains in the
Montreal 900 m, Burlington $50 ; M S arrive 4 i
EfxED TRxlN@lesve Burlington $500 D. M,
MIXED TRAIN-Lesves Rutland at 2:IO pm,
Tor Manchester and bennington.
MIXED TRAIN.-LeaveB Rutland at 400 D. m.
for Bellows Falls and Brattleboro.
NIGHT EXPRESS--From Ogdensburg, Mem
treal. St. Adams and Burlington, leaves Rut.
land S:4o 2. M; for New York via North Ben
come NORTH.
Leaves Rutland at sos and 7:eO q. M, and
ExPREss-Leayes Rutland l2:lop m for Bur-
llngton, st. Adams, Montpelier and White
SARATOGA RxPREss-Lsayes Boston 7,sO a.
M, Bellows Falls il;2S a. m. Arrive in Rutland
KHPREss- MAII-From New London. sprin0.
neld, Boston, Bellows Falls, Troy and Benning-
ton. leave Rutland 300 p. M, for Ticonderoga,
Burlington, 81. Adams. Montreal and ogdens.
ExPRRss-Leaves New York at 500 a. m.
Rutland 40 p M, for Burlington and st.
NIGHT ExPREss-Leayes New York at $50
p. M, via Troy and North Bennington; Rut-
land o:oo Am, for Burlington, st. Adams, Mon
when III leaVoa Nav York n N m md
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-11
Chr zsatlana Daily Glube
SATURDAY, AUGUST II, 1877.

Selden Conner, who has just been re-
nominated as the republican candidate for
governor of Maine, is only thirty-eight
years old, and was private in the Wood
stock company-Co. B first Vermont
volunteers, and was promoted a corporal
July 2s, 1861. He Isl the second member
of that regiment who has been the COVER
nor Of state.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-11
THE WEEKLY GLOBE.
Hereafter THE DAILY GLOBE win

Hereafter THE DAILY GLOBE win : =,
for TWO CENTS A COPY. THE GLOBE con-.
tains ALL THE NEWS FURNISHED BY
ASSOCIATED PRESS and by reliable Special
Correspondents. 1t ia exOelled by no other
newspaper In tho State H. r
~. o-v~sly reauced price now announced 1t Is
one Of the cheapest as we'll as one Of the best
newspapers In the country.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-11
The vescelIus Amber Ointment

Is very popular preparation for the speedy
cure OF Felons, Old Sores, Cuts, Bruises, bcrof
etc; IL is very nice consistency for spreading
Win knife on paper or cloth !; It Is used by
pnysicians and the people; one box win
house and every store
For sale BY A. W. Higgins, Rutland, all drug.
Elsts In BURLINGTON, 81. Alhans Winooski also
q .. 20: wholesale agents, Burlington, VT Price
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-11

VERMONT LIFE INSURANCE COM.
rANr, OF BURLINGTON, VERMONT.
This prudently managed Home Company, IA
anAvor1s with business Men OF Vermont.
ts9ss Hover, rrSSS Sa = 9 Taft'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-14

hInn1D nhANtu OFriCE. Soo. nnOMDW WAl-
ADvERTisEGENrs AND SALES OF PAPERS.
AMysEMENrs, Isr pAex -4,n 5sh and 9th coli.
HhSSiriEi9LoGYcl2Ts hSiii asSS pAcsnsd a. COL
.HS sss
MhA EsTarE rAg:a SoE
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES PAGE
BUSINESS NoTICEs-7TH PAGE-6th col.
ksA ns bsInIh s2S d COL
coAcHaEN AND GAB6ESERs-l2rH rAc.-ad and Sd
CSA CCoAAsTTISE sTEANsnIPs-2D rAer-esh col.
c0uSFRyE uuSSFFRRyEMsnipsI9Tm P.sr a., col
DANCiNa AcXDRMiES-isT PAGE 81 col
DkNTlsTRY-lIrm PAGE-2d ,ol.
DwEILfNG houses STio 70 LEr sH FURNISHED AND UN-
xuRopESSs III fisEss nd t so so
EXCuRsIONs--2D PAcK-oth col.
rINANCIAL-9rm PAcE.
FURNIsMED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO LEr-2D
EEsEEsS5SYsfiE EsESg
HELr wASTED-MALEs-..I2 I2rn PAcn~sd col. ~
HOUSES, ROOMS &C. Hw&SrED-aD PAcr-4.h and s.h
aSx EE asaTE ss.
4EsESEsxTa1 MAssEk r1srSa Sacs@c.A col so
MEDiGAL.aD PAerzeth col:
MIscEILSsSEous-llr rAcn-2d COL
MUSICAL-1sr PAGE-3d col.
NEW PUBLICATIONS-7rm PAGE-6th col.
PERSONAI-1sT PAcE-1st col.
PIANOF0KTEs, ORGANS. &c.-lsr PAGH-oth col.
POST OFFICE NOTICK-lsr PAcE-3d col.
PROpOSALs--2D PAcE-6th col.
PROFESSIONAL SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALES-
PROPERTY OUT OF THE CITY FOR SALE OR TO
RENTED PAGE-1st and ID coils.
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE--2D PAGE-2d col.
REAL ESTATE WASTED-2D PAGE-2d col.
s4HsTGsAsG Es and s'A ss:
4th, 9Th and 9th COILS. and 18TH PAcg--lst col.
SITUATIONS WANTED-M MALES-l2rH PAGK-2d col.
SPECIAL NOTICES-1sT PAGE-1st and I'd coils.
STORAGE-13fa PAGE-3d COL
THE TkADES-12rH PACE-3J col.
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES-2D PAGE-2d and
Sd coils.
TRAvELLERs' GUIDE-2p PAcE-6th COL
UNFURNfSHED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS To LIT
2D PAGE--4th COL
WATCHES. JEwELRY, &C.-2D PAGx-eth COL
WESTCHESTER COUNTY PROPERTY FOR SALE OR
TO LET-2D PAGH-1st COL
YACHTS. STEAMBOATS,, &C. 10th PAcE-6th col.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-14

NIpr / A ~
ro.x,cur ,,., n,.,, :, or.,,,,,..,,.,,,,,v,.
~,,,, Ia EhLLE HELENE: ,,.n,,,r
w''h MNst W exiira1Tdnay ,r ~ Y cass' inc"d'hs
.,vru c Ia J0LIE pARruMEusEs; USE v,cuox
In which she VIII sns tor the rs and only 'm' here
FRIDAY EvnNiNG by request only performance OF
LA FETIrE WAE1EE viz, ITS sorseGu' S, mise
Admission 50 cents. Rcsorvsd seats. 50 cent. extra
A' f a .s Sn%as soa
AIMEE n. time H%s New rAsS"1DSS ia !. NM.
EAGLa TTiEA,G,n!E;, InIhpEEaAN0r MoSrKosE.
the first and .ms n Now sns.h tho Swell
ooHs
EAGLE TiEATRE TOMORROW NIGHT.
fcETvwM .nnpEMIpE', rnnpPEMipREE' xcps ron.v or OATES
- oATEs eoaiS SfksA SfEs oiosi SoarHsy IN
MAWNEE XT i 80
r.,... p.,. EVENING e. Sss a. At So. 3 r NJ
rn1hspY Mapsi rI'''i kvESSd S s
SATURDAY. OATES MATINEE POPULAR PRICES.
IMPORTANT 70 GlIsINESs MEN ~
Tho circulation Of ,he Evening Telegram tho week
,, ADydEkriSiN,G 20 Only Ny 2ou ;a,,, LINE.
ADvEarisINa ONLY 2oc. LINE.
ADVERTISING ONLY 2oC A LINE.
Tuesday hbyah4rsiSi YSFfh osi.y soo. LINE. $500
Wednesday, March ,.... $500
ADVERTISING ONLY 2oC. LINE.
Thursday Ma ch 81 GOO
800 &DvERrIslSd ONLY 200. LINE. 80,
SATURDAY. yxSSyS$IisiSa Ss;;S osny s;y xi,Sr 1890
7,,,, A''A"'''''' ''N' "'' Line 80; 900
1'' xDvilaiTiislS,i ONLY 'aoGj, LINE '"1p
DAILY a.isiss iss.,ss v11i9i,Ts T4 snow 4l,A4 500
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-14
DIRECTORY FOR ADVERTISERS.

HERALD BRANCH OFFICE. ees BROADWAY.
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT FOR RECEPTION OF
ADVERTISEMENTS AND SALES OF PAPERS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-14
ADJUSTMENTS.
w Proprietor and Manager Mr.. LESTER WALLACE
NY AWFUL DAD.
svEIY EVENING AND SATURDAY MATINEE
OTHER NOVELTIES POSTPONED

THE OPINIONS OF THE PUBLIC
may be gathered from the continuous
SHOUTS or LAUGHTER AND APPLAUSE
which last through two hours and n half oi
uNRIvALLED COMEDY ACTING.