davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-06
AMERICAN PORTS.

BOSTON. Nov 5Arrivea, steamers Perkiomon. Albert
YORK: .hn p.rr.xas Wilbur. Msni,s Bili s,oSs.
Msn.oS Aas..naris ya a. Buell. iIs..na Ihasl-
SSs:.s. Ais.sassi.: Wiley aiss.i.s %; hssss,
j FISK, Grove do Kate Rich, Doughty, rniinaephin;
ss1snsr ss:w se i:s:s kisS s.%Ses &,.,soo
rSaSss.
sy
csa~s sSs JOIN
t!ysa as' hs "if HiSyhS s,
sss ssy
s
s s,n York; s:ss.
due fs.,el S,.i; Ssrrsss, SsTs aTs S1ssss nasSs'
ssavsy savannah Henry Wi,hinfson Chase; baltimore.
osa IL. S"s.p Eqs SUI" JONES' South
BALTIMORE. Nov Arrived steamer Leipzig ts:er.
tor; Meiar.n. Dciap. Bristol; Nau,ik dcr,. Brock
wo'dt, Rio J"ncro
1 :s "s! ;Ss S asS': TSos
VIM loves. r.s.' so,
S,.S IN w. WI.
Ssss s .::, S.,. Da
BRUNSWICK, Nov 2-Arrvcd, schr William Drury.
Henderson, Boston
SisE1EsfSS Nov sSars@sd 10 .ss' ' wssr"s VII.
min rton Del
cleared Bark lla,rG, IIg,sey Darrnh iavro' brig
Returned Bark sea Wave tBr). Bowdcn, Tor Dublin,
leaking. .
shea r suswss Ga Sna isn - for 81 JOHN
DAKIEN, On. Oct W-Sailcd. bark Isddcrkirk Vier),
Krockncr 81 Naynrc.
3iss-Arrivcd bark Columbus (r), Burner Yarmouth.
DANvERsPoRT, Oct 3i-Arrtvcd. Silver spray. Now
wood, Philadelphia for st John Nh
Sailed gath schrs lodnskia Trcworgy. and Zicavo.
Wehbcr. New YORK.
EDGARrowN Nov I'm port. schrs Olive Avery. rup.
per- Rocknpd for now YORK; Mary Fletcher Phillips,
from do Bangor; Kcbccca Smith. 0rseo from Phiia
dciphiH for Boston.
FEKNANDiNA. Nov I--Arrived, barks Asved Nor,
Olsen urmsny Jason lNoD - -, -
t3er) Warnccke do do Moss Glen B from - John. NR
Passed steamer hiberninn tBr), Archer from vcr-
burg Tor do Kathinkn der kossine, Rotterdam Tor
brig een Rowey. New York Kichmond schr Helen
In tho roads-Ship Protector tNor,. Valid. Bor-
dcaux, seeking.
Passed out-ships Iathey Rch for Antwerp; Imperial.
do; bsrks Ross Maddaieua dtxD yests tNor): Ruth
Palmer lBr) Br,dsctown Dbl and Queen Victoria lB,
for Queenstown: ) A Dndman DRY Amsterdam; Kate
Burr tBr). Dublin vidons tBr) pernamb.co kvotton
Oromoce dr. from Baltimote for New Ross fcdro, rom
Passed In tho Cspes I'd. brig Aau'dneck, Jonsor trom
FALL RIVER. Oct 3o--Arrvcd. schrs Mary 4 Isabel,
Smith poughkcepsic: Ira Bliss, jayne Port johnson
Mary Shields tor do; Jonathan Gone. Whito Ncwburg;
Amos Briggs Dunn. linvrrstrnw.
yist-Arrvcd. schrs John BaIch, Hannah aud George
Quincy Gurncy Nowburg; J q Fell. Shropshire. Fort
saicd-schrs Charles Upton. Kiet and Jesa Hart. I'd
Wall. New York; xebec. SHROPSHIRE do.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-06
PASSED THROUGH HE'LL GATE.
pOITND SOIyTE

Sctr VIM Iill Hill, " schss for New York.
Schr Geprc1 anna. brown Kockport Nc. Tor New York
scbr Ann Stratton, Sullivan, Me. Tor New York
schr Ida I. Raw. Haskell, Blue Hin for lew York.
Schr l.oduskiR. CriAis for New York.
Schr ALE xhnuia. Bryant. Rockland for New York.
schr Active. Young, Boston for New York.
Schr Charles Il Raymond Miller Boston Tor New York.
Schr Decatur Oakes. Fields Fall River for New York
Schr II j King. Hollowcli. Providence for New York.
Schr Heicn Augusta Pierce. Portlsni. Ct, for Now
York
schr Julia Franklin, IIux. Norwsk tor New York.
Schr Sea Finwer, Hubbard. Hartford or Now York.
achr Currc, Pesse Por;isnd. Co.. for New York (sce
Miscellany.
Steamer Norfolk Ford Fall River. for Philadelphia
schr = Hudson. Daniels. New Haven for baltimore
Schr h Brdsall. BirdsRil. Now Haven for Baltimore.
schr A l. Avery. Rynn Now Haven Tor Baltimore.
Schr David CARL. Hawkins New Haven Tor Virginia.
BOUND EAST.
Steamer Eleunora. Johnson, New York for Portland.
Steamer Albnt ross Davis. New York for Fall River.
Schr Frank Jones' New York tor Mnchi,s.
Shin \ G Reed. keed. New York for Boston.
schr George A Pierce. Baker, New York for Salem.
Scbr L Duheld, Raynor. New York TOR New Haven.
Schr Abel N Parker Dean. Hobokcn for Boston.
Schr Mary stow. Bacon, IIoboken Tor Providence.
Scbr Webster, barnard. Port Joanson tnr Boston,
Schr Mnquas Phillips, Port johnson for Providence.
Scbr Crockiord at Port Johnson for Providence,
Schr Clara ..llwei. Long, fhiiadephis for Bangor
Sclr Joseph Ilav. Philadeiphia for Fall River
Schr Anna Stafford Ketcham, Philadelphia for Provl-
Schr ames Long. Philadelphia for saybrook.
Schr NJ Hamilton, seaman, Amboy for Hartford.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-06

Ship Peruvian Curtis, from Liverpool for wiimn gton
Cal, sept IT, lat u VI y. ion 20 ~ W.
ship iis Bonanza STANLEY, Liverpool for Bombay
Sept 10, lat GOl ~ lou 70 ~ W.
snip Prime Patrick liD. retcrkn. from Calcutta Tor
London oct IL. lat ~ y. Ion - W.
ship BERTHE Bigelow tr). erguson, from Liverpool Tor
New York. Oct II. lat 10 lon ~
suip Pnncepcr (Bri, Brown, from Newport r. Tor New
York. Oct -. lat 81. Ion -,
ship frivatcer (Br Cox. from Calcutta for New YORK;
Sept 10, no lat &c.
Ship MnskotA tbr Cutter, from Liverpool Tor Bombay
Sent T.. lat 10 y, lou 20 w.
Bark Commodore dupont Nichols. from 81 John NIB, for
Montcvideo. Oct 2 lat 81 80 n, Ion 50 low.
Bark Carmel tBr. Mcdonald from Rangoon for Chan
mel Sept -, lat ~ n, Ion ~ ".
Bark Julia II fBr). Punch. from Mauman for Calcutta,
Sept - lat 10 y. Ion Wi a..
Bark Wbiting trl, Groves, from shcdac tor United
Kingdom, Oct ". lai 10 81. Ion 81 A.
BMrk W " Thorndikc, Gorham. from Zanzibar for New
YORK. oct g. lat j >. Ion ~ ~ w.
(NoD, TarIuscn, from Gloucester. u, for
Baltimore. Oct g. lat Al -. lon 3o 3D.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-06
FOREIGN PORTS.

BOMBAY. Sept 22-saed, bark Adele Hills. Gregory,
In port Oct ships Fanny Tucker Roberts and Gnrtss
Thatcher caieut.s: Nesrcus Baxter and ssrssows
sra ssr peIara Tor Mammal Prince Rupert ,B,
Wade, and Isaac Reed: coIsy ans $500. a.,
Pr"Soinso Sa"d sailed sih for ChsnneD; l2,h Tamora
CD hp sna o Hour
s"eois: 18Th Chas Lewis. Pace. Indratnayoo tand
sailed sept Eyysr La,,leasd Cherison Bu:hlre.
vi" i,' %s:, s @
In port Sept 10. ship: Herald of the Morning, Tor%e
Sonss xa.,rsh. An.Suss. Mariners. and sou,ao,n
Norway ood and Tor Boston arrived An; spartan.
Buxsos Arnrs. Sep. so-Arrivcd bark II Luseken
cmAnlorrrrowx PEI Oct -Cioarod bark Ercma tBr
CmsTmam Nj DC, = Cleared, briggs Brisk IBr. rrcfry
Glsagow: 3oth 0useo thr' Mo"prheao M.rsei n.
GLASGOW, Oct :o-Arrived, ship Robinson tBo.
ship CITY Of Msnrcs, Or, wilson ouss.s
EsyIs. Chatham M g., ,,-c,.o,.a ,..,mo, An,,onv
o., aIa port bark .,c.'ac T,p,Sy as
Penery Cardiff; I'D Jesse GOODWIN (Bp. Gibson Deme-
ST Gsoncxs lBermuda, Oct sl-saisa bark Imossne
In port Sov J. bark Eldern cswed,. Lasen,eds, from
a .p:r n'r @ nssas from
Sc Tor Bristol l. marine slip DO rreaikcd and
sscky,Iis 81, Nov i-sailod. brig Willie dr.. Bran
'i Il ions. SB nov Arrived. .ehrs kmm. sm.ey
smitn and keystone, Wilder. New YORK.
ss ''e ep s'fSe i} S.rS
hence Fern toload EuAno Tor United Kingdom or Ton
In sot, oct 8 ship. II Richardson. Palmer. for Peru
sea E%' PARKS @ %mS
Nc s.,yss Sept soa, s uau
nitrate Tor United KnsSom ., Continent o nsmp"n
WEXFORD Oct 2s-Arrived, brig Willie ,Br), Amcro. st
John, Nh.
rrxm STEAMER CrLrrcl
SsiwrsS oe coyss Dsl RISE sssee
SS's fa.sss 9s%sSs
cs s s"aya Brown mnss.d IL 1 st,S MIN" sheldon
A.e,iuus. DC, isArrivcd Aurora Au''rsI's Hosrecn.
A.,cAsrr Oct so-ssilcd. Cnon snow. Mcssino; Milo
Brnwrcs. oe. Arrived Sobe Olsen. Now York. via
Bsisrol, Oct 24-Arrvod. vndolana 81. Giilon. Now
Beirasr Oct 2oArrIved Forest Queen, Cunningham. 81
Johns
BsasfS Oct arrived. Toani G"rre's. Honolulu 2ad,
soso Sailed from rsuill.s Oct TO- ,.se n, rs,
ais 0rsdo. sivcrisen. Wilmington, nc; M"snus L"ra-
Bnssr Oct i5-arrved Foridc. salycsen. PascsgoaiA
bAncELoSA Oct i7-saicd. Jarra, Boye New YORK mot
canplyr DC. ss-Arrvcd. Thinrvalla 90. Mo'sen. Lon
Cleared soG, Virginia for Cape verbs; I'D. Phineas
Pendlcton, Nichols, Gale.
sailed 2:,d Jessie boyle, Toms, Martinique.
cnooxmavkS. DC, 2a-ssiled. Julia Carney. Collins
(from Ad-Iaidci Liverpool.
CALcorrA sept 1OSaiicd Tempinr, Edwards New YORK;
I'D, oitann. Wilkinson. do land put back 2sth,
DARTMOUTH, Oct 21-On, Wellington, O'Bricn, Lon
don Tor New York.
DrsL, Oct 22Anchored. Magellan foi 81 Maio, from
Dunkirk for New yorx 23d Alma. nrnnn, from London
for Bull River; ErmnaJ. Mnrtinoich do ior New YORK
Mathusalcm, Mcncgheo. do for philadelphia; JAS r.
BRETT Dunkrk for New York Gath. Lyman GIBBS Ham.
burg or Pnadelphia; Now World. Hammond. London for
New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-06
MISCELLANEOUS

MISCELLANEOUS.
IT b. HERTs 4 SON. AUcrroNEGRs
o. s. DISTRICT COURT
+. T. !. nj sfc ISt'. 1 % CO. In bankruptcy
AsslGNEE's SALE OF
RICH CHINA. GLASSWARE. CHANDELIERS, "a
THE ENTIRE STOCK or r. B. sIcoL a CO..
ON TUESDAY. NOV. 0. AND FOLLOWING DAYS
AT NO. GREAT JONES ST.. NEAR BEoAwAY
comprising the entire Stock Of rich cut and engraved
Glassware China dinner tea and dessert Services white
China and Urocsery In great variety rvsrpls.ed Wara
Gas Fixtures, &c, The win o'cloci
each day and win 30 positively WITHOUT SY 20 close til.
JONI fircn Register in Bankruptcy. ''''S''''
TIME ELECTION.
THE ELECTION.
READ THE BULLETINS
OF THE
EVENING EXPRESS
ON TIE
sTEREopTICoN.
23D ST. AND BROADWAY.
ALL THE FIGURES
AND THE
RESULT
IN STATE AND CITY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-06
LMANAC FOR NEW YURK-THIS DAY.
WESTERN UNION TIME BALL.

NEW YORK, Nov s. 1877.
The time bali NJ the Western Union Telegraph Company
y standard time Of tho United states Naval observatory
at Wash ngton) dropped 2-io seconds slow
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-06

been al wallack's In New York All tho original rich
dresses arc utilized and tho ball upon which tho
curtain finally closes Is especially brilliant Mr. Wal
lack in the character created by himself and there
fore thoroughly realized by him, appears In his best
vein. Applause was given him unstintingiy.
lie was supported by Miss Allie Weaver NJ
Lady Florence, Mr. Leslie Gossin as Matthew Leigh,
Mr.. George X. Edeson Bunbury Kabb and Mss
Katie Bartlett as Rosa Leigh The acting OF each was
sufficiently praseworthy to make y proper 10 omit tho
mention OF one more than another Miss Bartlett uf
nm exception made) nllcd her role with
a graceful fidelity which her dainty style OF beauty
enhanced not little. During an entire ate
Signor Saccd rratihed the audience BY playing the
.Zerne Waltz q solo on the cornct Colonel sim
gives an extraordinary matinee performance today OF
the drama of "Bow Tor Blow There viii be matne
performances OF "Rosedae' on Wednesday and on
saturday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-06

Brig Princess Beatrice Br. Simmons. from New Yorl
for 6;nadaloupe. Oct II, of Bermuda
schr Hattie Bangs, Bangs. from New York for Yoke
hama Sept 3. lat 25 b, Ion IS w.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-06
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.

MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.
AT tho French Theatre this evening the feature is
"hlle. dc la seigiere," a comedy In four acts
.sThe Chimes OF Normandy are underlined at tho
Fifth Avenue for the week. Miss Emily Melville sings
with great beautiful entitled 40. the
Gentle Lark.n
Mrs. John T. Raymond Marie Gordop) has pur-
chnsed the exclusive right OF producing the dramatic
version rhat Lass o. Lowre's in this country from
the author. Mrs. Francis Hodgson Burnett This
drama, under the OF "Liz has bcon the dramatic
success Of tho London season. II has run for eighty
nights, and is Sill on the boards.
Mr.. Jefferson, in his Characterization OF Rip Van
Wrinkle, at Booths, continues to attract large audi
ences Indecd the theatre going public never tire OF
tho superb exhibition OF pathos and humor Of which
this play Is exempiar Rips sayings have become
the passwords Of tho people, and ike old songs have
touched and become part OF the public heart. II 10
wonder, therefore, that over and over again
almost tho audience assemble TO laugh and weep
In at the exquisite Interpretation OF tho old actor
In addition to "Trip Van Wrinkle" is presented Mr.
Augusiin Days popular play Of "Under the Gaslght,"
piece so favorably known that It scarcely requires
comment
At Thursdays matinee at Waliack's Theatre Clara
Morris Will appear Jane Eyre for the benefit or the
Custer Monument Fund. This little woman has de-
termned that Tho memory OF the dead nero shall not
be forgotten. She ought not TO be allowed do tho
work alone. II would be curious commentary on
American patriotism If the people who hereafter
stand in front Of Custcrs monument at West Point
should be ablc to describe it tho result OF merely
individual effort Tho sum now necessary loss than
5000 Upward Of 81 900 collected by the HERALD
have already been serred TO August Belmont the
banker 10 be hold In trust, and II only requires gen.
crous outpouring TO raise the figure TO tho amount
required General Hancock, General Scholed,
Thuriow Weed, william Cullen Bryant and Dir. Bel
mont arc certainly gentlemen who VIII SEQ that the
funds are properly applied Meanwhile. lot tho hon.
orabie endeavor OF Miss Clara Morris BIO warmly
onded by the public
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-06

Steamer Aibemare for fcwes, Del ship st Potershnrg
(Nor) Rotterdam; barks Spcranza Nor, ,Rlway; Laa
(Br, Morgan Pm and anchored In tho lower bay) sclr
Stephen Harding, Havana.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-06
YACHTS. STEAMBOATS,, So.

vlrANTED- A LIGHT DRAUGHT DREDGE. DRAWING
wv not more than two three feet of Address
CLOUulILY Sltt,s Long Brapch. N. j., stating price
and where can DO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-06
s'rHE DANIrEs" AT THE BROOKLYN ACADEMY
OF MUSIC.

Joaquin Mler's drama presented last evening
In the Academy OF Music, Brooklyn. in n manner
which has not been excelled in any city OF
tho United States The scenery is entirely
and is very skiIiuliy painted. The PFC
lures of mountain grandeur and OF camp life
have the truthful color aud atmosphere OF the Tar
full seeming of the actors complete vivid reelection OF
Of the phases o; American civilization. Mr. Nc
Kee Rank played the part oil Alexander McGce like
ing very happily the seemingly anomalous elements
which form tho nature of the heroic irontiersman.
Miss Kitty Blanchard, as Nancy Williams, portrayed
pathos her role with mucn iorcc and expression,
although her 0ne is 1T times, perhaps too bold Tor
truly consistent Interpretation The piece, as
mounted IN Brooklyn, is exceptionally attractive anu
worthy OF ali success.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-06
ADJUSTMENTS.
TIE BROADWAY THEATRE NINE. JANAu-
SCHEK.

sCHEK.
This superb actress appeared last night In
New York for tho first time In many years
ut the Broadway Theatre, and notwithstand-
ing the incemency OF the weather al
tracted large audience. rho play OF tho occasion
tho beautiful poem known tho ''Song Of tho
Nibelungen," in which the great actress assumed the
role OF "Brunhildc." Tho story is mythical, but
the language, the situations Tho sympaihies
and the passions the drama rest largely
upon tho expression gwen TO them by tho
heroine OF tho play. In doing this JanansrheA was
simply wonderful Notwithstanding the iart that shc
10 German, that she has 10 deal with English verse
and mako vocal melody cut OF strange sentences;
that she has to produce peculiar effects such as
Charlotte cusnman wont TO give; that she mas 10
adapt herself TO scenes and situations where tho
most common observer in an audience insensibiy
becomes critic the actress won tributes nom
her audience OF which shc may we'll feel proud. The
latencss OF tho hour at which the performance
pioscd makes II Impossible 10 enter much
into a detail OF the art employed, but u
b enough TO say that "Bruunildo'' ought TO ue an
attraction TO n who admire beautiful attire, splendid
dtction the eloqucncc Of gesture ami handsome
stage Janauschek was fairly supported,
but her immcnsc talent and magnificent voice make
the with her age associates one 10 wnch II
Is not necessary juet now TO refer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-06
SHIPPING NEWS
OCEAN STEAMERS.

DATES OF DEPARTURE YORK THE
MONTH NOVEMBER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-06
wIIAIEMEN.
SPOKEN.

Sailed from Provincc,own Nov ., brig Heman Smith,
Cock, 10 cruise.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-06
EAGLE rHEArnE-MR. D. H. HARKINs.


Admirers Of tho robust ana muscular In histronism
Cadc At tho Eagle Theatre last evening, vire and
acceptable representation Dir. Hsrkins brings TO his
aid this Indeed In oil his performances liberal
measure of intelligence Hs idea Of tho character OF
this sturdy hero OF the English pcasanrry Ia
shown by his performance OF the part TO be
clearly denned Hts action Is strong without seeming
TO strain after effect Though only lately venturcd
upon this style of PRESERVATION and consequently con-
lronted by tho inevitable prejudice every
rotor leaving tho sphere which no become best
known, Mr. Harklns, by hts vigorous and well
considered characterization last evening, from
an audience nethor worry cordial sympathetic
good deal CT applause. He by turns strong and
snder tho occasion demanded, ana in either mood
ast produced ON tho New YUrks boards Although
play OF the people and dealing wholly with what the
masses hoiu so doar their liberty. Il has seldom been
heard OF late One generation OF theatre gorrs having
learnod TO associate with the character tho late Edwin
Forrest would doubtless regard II MS presumption
frnme or genius 70 essay the part II docs not neces
eariiy follow, however, that such comparisons should
deter aspiring actors from giving tho public tho bon
0tt Of thor studies and pr0tng In the public esteem
IS Mr.. Hnrkins now appears, TO accomplish even
moderate success. The company by which
bo Is supported is not At all deserving oil
commentator and with very lew exceptions may
DO said to operate rather u detriment than help
toward the achievement OF favorable n0iOricty.
Most OF them, indecd, have attained 10 very bad
sm,ncnce In the profession IN which tney strut
trct thor hours away.
Mr. Harkins called before tho curtain at the
end Of every act from tho first to the close.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-06

BROOKLYN PARK TE-"nosEDALE."
Lester waack as Elliott Gray, In his pleasing CON-
edy OF "Rosedale," drew to Colonel Sims homc-likc
theatre, despite the storm, crowded audience last
evening. Great pains had been taken in this revival
saA the mise en- scene almost perfect II over has
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-06

THEATRE FRANCAIs-THE LADY BLANCHE.
. The audience which greeted Miss Blanche Media at
the Theatre Francais last evening WIS large and
friendly Tho play produced was q miserably poor
translation OF q historical drama by Emile Augier
entitled 'The Lady Bancne.n Tho lady who played
the title r6ie. MISS Blanche Media, Is ono Of those
fatally mistaken women who, melted by the applause
OF friends and their overconndencc spring from
playing small part they assume lead
ing role and thereby make their faults tho
more conspicuous. The prompter really played tho
leading part last evening, although his was not
among the performers Miss Media is a d6butaute
and this was her first appearance. For her sake
hope that II will be her Her chances OF sue
cess are none. She has not the lrst requisite for
good actress. She is without STYLE without magnet
sm aud utterly without TALENT and the kndest thing
Is TO tell her at Nothing would be than
exception Of Miss Emily Rigi, who wased excellent
acting where II was unappreciated. She shone like
pearl among heap OF oyster shells and completely
dwarfcd everybody on tue stage 1t might DO said
shat Miss Media did quito vol those shc played
with tmaking the ono exccptonL but poorer con.pi
ment could not DO paid. The ingsnu, Miss Arg,e
Wood, was simply udicrous, and the noDlemen OF The
court looked like galvanized marionettes. Eight
baskets OF owors were passed to the dcbutante from
ono stage box, bat Tor all that she quite rens
surcd. and u was worry evident that she suffered from
nervousness. Such performance necessarily loses
great deal in comparison with tho charming pcr.
iormances OF NJ Durand's company, which occupies
lhls theatre on the other nights Of the week. Mr.
Lefincwcl played CARDINAL RiChCleu and not r. Nh
ssanding that he tho regulation capc OF
ermine and had has scarlet overskirt o0ped up ia the
proper festoons, wc could not loso sight Of tho
mention. "rhc Lady i,lanchoo is announced Tor
Wednesday and Friday evenings.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-06

WEATHER REPORT.
HoLYHEAD. Nov 5-Wind SSW, moderate gallo.
PLYMOUTH, Nov 5-Wind wSW, cloudy.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-05-01

. K. H. FbowMAS, Esq, whose enter
prise and energy has done much to-
wards the advancement Of mining in
this county, has within a few days
discovered ledge of gold and silver
yer bearing quartz that promises to
add greatly to the interests of Boise.
A sample Of the ore he brought to
town, weighing eight or ten pounds
shows both silver and gold in abund.
ance. The discovery was made about
twelve miles above Idaho City, five
miles from the Banner road, on the
head of Rabbit Creek, south side of
More creek. The ledge is about two
feet wide, the quartz pure and nnmixed
with granite or country rock. The
fact that this discovery is made in a
district where no work has heretofore
been done, gives additional import
ance to the discovery.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-05-01

?. NJ. Bowen, nephew of s. <.
Goldtrap arrived at Idaho City last
Sunday and went to CentervilIe Mon
day. Mr.. Bowen comes from Ohio in
search of health. There is no more
healthy country on the footstool than
Idaho, where water and air are pure
and invigorating.~
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-05-01

JAMES IRWIN, n. II. Kcmpner, Don.
aid Grant and William Payne started
last Wednesday to view and report on
the probable cost of constructing the
wagon road from Banner to Atlanta,
This will probably consume two weeks
time. These gentlemen are well quail
fled to Judge the cost of construction,
as VOL as to select the best route. In
due time We will lay the result of their
Investigations before our readers,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-05-01

JERRY Dill INST with an accident
last Friday, by which he, received
a wound in the right foot. He fell
from the top Of coal pit witha heavy
crow>bar in his hand, the, poinA Of
which struck anil penetrated the, FOOT
about threc-quarters Of an inch, He
il harely able to- limp around.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-05-01
Local News,
Tiremen's Meeting,

The members Of the Fire Company
and citizens generally are requested
to meet at the Office Of Judge Hart
this evening at hslfpast sever o'clock.
Business of Importance will come be-
fore tile meeting.
.n M. G. Lowry.
President.