davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1878-10-30
THE HEROIC MARTENS. ibe CAT
DliET' MAN

The, Courier. dcs Eia:s Unis says: Wo
sll remember here long, thin. funny fel.
low. odd III his shape aud movements.
something of a Bohemian aud very much uf
an aril,t, with spice Of the devil 10 him.
lilo had n wife. a sister>il- law. two uaugh-
,els. and pair II boys all making up
comic troupe which was very popular here.
This was ,laricus. Belgian bufii. md the
friend oi all the frenchmca who made his
His cat duet went the
rounds Welrad heard nuIhing Of VI r,eis
since lie left US. and here be turns up in
the Bucharest Chronicle--iae other end Of
Eurvpe-as !iero.
Mr.. Martens. says the Chronicle. lived
with his family near house wherein broke
out a FIRE VI one o. clock III the morning.
Half dressed. be ran out TO help his neigh,
bors. and fonnd woman crying wildly.
My chidren!'
'How many you got?' he said.
Three fsat 1.rsf.E slas
w Which room" - ts
Up stairs. third story
The deuce aod III! Why that's where
the FIRE broke ont cried Martens. and went
up the staircase in q hurry Ia . few smi-
nures be came down with bis arms full.
There they sre.' said he. but there's
only two l.
.Good Goal forgot to tell ,ou iha, the
other was' in the bnck room.
WeIl--yes: sou might have mer,ipned
that befme. iuu see the tilnbers are fall
ing ahd-l've got three children myself.
iIoweyer---
Up he vent again. four steps at Time.
Pretty soon he came hack. o blackamvor
with smoke but he had the baby safe and
sound and gave il to- It's mother. Next day
when he came to sing at the Muller Gar
dens i!.c. audience gloriiicd him. Ills old
friends in New York would like 20 shake
hands with him. sa .ius5aal
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1878-10-30
A PoISTEIs's CONTEMPT.

An English paper says: In proof Of
il,e dislike pointer, will show ipa had
shot, Mr. jesse a,lduees tile following anec-
daie, given 0n reliable authority: A
gentleman, on his requesting The loan et n
ta,lnier dog from friend. was informed
by him that the ,l,,g would behave very
well so long as he could kIll his birds. but
if si,c frequently nsissrd tire Il s.,,,d san
home aud leave him. The, dog was sent,
aud the following day fixed fnr trial; but
Unfortunately Ills new niaster was re-
n,arkably had shot. Bird after bird rose
aid was fired nj, but sill pursued its flight
t.ntourliei, till nc last the pointer became
careless aud o!ten missed hts game As II
seemingly willing, however, togive one
FERN hush, will, his n''se pointed DOWN
ward, the foot bent, aud lis tail straight
aud steady. III this position he remained
firm until the sportsman was cl,,se To him
with hath ilarrels cocked; then, moving
steadily for~ ard for u few l,aces, lac at last
stanl still near hunch Of heather. the
tail expressing il,e anxiety of the mind,
hy ,ving regularly backward aud for.
ward. At last sprang outa fine old black
c,ick. Bane Lang /! went baih barrels.
but the bird psca:.ed unLurt. Tie latirncr
.afthe dag was now quite exhausted, and
instead of dropping tu charge, lac turned
tnlily around PLACED his tail between his
legs. gave one gn,wl, l"nE aud loud, aud
sci oifas fasl Ms l,e cuulJ for l,isown lloIpe.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1878-10-30
FRUIT EATING.

When fluii docs harm il Is becansc il j.
ta.tenat ~ proper times. in improterqu.n
tiiies. or beIOre Il is ripened aml III for the
human stomaca. A distinguished rbysi.
cian has said that il his pati.nts would
make practice II eating a c"nple of go"l
oranges before hrrakfast. frum februiry e.
june. his practice would be r,ee. Tie
principal evil is that ne DO mt eat cnongl,
Of fruit that Nc ijnre It's 6aer qaaliiir.
with sugar. that We diown tbem ia cream
Ne peed The medical aciinn of the pure
fruit acids IN or system, aud thSir e,'oling
corrective influence. tai
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1878-10-30
A BiG MISTAKE.

T e p Il Sgt fs
Recently our church had a new minis
ter. W s#a
He's nice. good. snciahle g-ntlemai.;
but frnn distant State. ofcuur>e, he was
totally uilac,luainir,i wi;l,our people.
Therefore, IL happened that during his
pastoral calls lac made several ludicrous
Dlun.ers. sa,se ..sss...... g.. "zss
One ofihem a. fOllows: -. #s5'
The ntIleI evening he .:alle,l upon Mrs
Haddon. r She had just list her husband,
and she naturally supposed that his visit
was relative to the sud occurrence
-, afier few coInmon- placrs lind hern
exchanged. size was not al all surprised TO
hear Inn remark: atgs q 7"
IL WAS sad bereavement; was il not,
Airs. Ha,Idon p u a.g#a a} fE
YES faliere,l the widow fE
Totally unexpected
oh, yes; never dreamed Of il,
He died In the barn. ! supp,se p
oh, no; in the ho,lse.
'Alr--well, | supinse you must lave
Thought 4 g,eat deal o. him 2 MI
'OfcDurSe, SIR this with vim.
Tile minister hacked rather surprised,
rr,~st,. his legs, aud rellewe,i the conver-
ssiIiou.
Hind siaggers was ii,e disease. he
lirve . lle sail. geo 'a@3@r @da s@ .5sE
.So. SIR snapped The widow 'appo-
plexy.' s#.--s-ss>-- ....r.
.fnheed; sou must have fed him too
much a6 .aasa aei ga5&gk -r##
lie was quite eapableof !ee,lins HIM
self, sir t S@a
Very Intelligent he must have been.
Died hard. didn't he? " ts@@ .J@
.Hie dii.' r ass~ sa.s
Il. .Ynu had to hit him on the lrad with
nn nxe ,o put him out VI misery, | was
t1lsl. ...... ...s..... ,zs fs... -..--.
Mrs. ilaLion's eyes snapped lire.
.Whwvcr tuld yon =, lid n,t speak the
trulii,' she hauehiily uttr,ed. James
died natumlly.' 's '8lt# s +.
.Yes,, continued the minister. IN a
slightly psri.iex.-l tune, lac kicked the
siIr"fihe barn down In his last agouics,
did he MT y
.Na. sir. lie didn't ss sgua# isa7s
We'll. Il,ave heen niSiniorine,l, SUR
parse. How old Was l,c - fs -. -s4s
''rlirty-iive.' ..4
.Tlien he did mi ,ls much active work.
Perhaps you are i~iter without him, for
you can easily supply his place with a
better ols.' fE He tIEs5i 2zeta+ &E
Newer, sir--neyer will / see as g"od one
ar he
oil, yes yuu will. lie had the licaves
lad yuu knew ~ "5
.Nalhiir ofthe kindrp aa,@taat~
.why, recollcct saw him, one day,
with yuu on his back, aud l distinctly y
frcollcst iliat he hai the hraves. aud
walked ~ u lie had the string.lalt''
Mr. Hadlon rarrd at her reverend
visitor ~ u she Imagined that he was
crazy
lie cuuld never have la,l the string.
l,alt, snr lie had c,gk leg = shs returned.
~ tNih hE ES-NtHtNthhUlNs bNt tN"Hyt
now. dlun't lie have dangerous trick of
sunldrnly stopping and nicking q wasou
all 10 I,ievc<|
Never; l,e was not mad man, sir "
.Prul,aIly not. .,nt thero were tOmc
gos,d ioiuls alnlt him
II slluuld Ilink sol
Tile way III whirl, lircarricd his cars
for examplc.' al
,NuiHsly else ever noiiccd that parti-
cnlar ueril.' said il,r widow. with much
s.i~rily. he Was ~arn,.lltarted. GENEROUS,
aud frank =
'tiH,d gualiiie-.' answered l,e. uncon.
-ei,H,~iy huw hing did h take him 10 80
n mile p
.AUsut ilftcen minutes
Not murn ora goer. Wasn't his hair
apt loay %
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1878-10-30

A clergyman said that he once risited a
lady u bis parish who had just last her
husl,snd 10 order 10 0iIer CONSOLATION. aud
upon her earnest inquiries as ioihe reunim
of families in heaven. he strongly asserted
his belief in that fact aud when she asked
with anxiety whether any time must elapse
before irirnds would be able L, find each
other in the next world. he emphaiicalls
said, No. they sill b. united IL once. |,
lie was thinking uf the happiness Of being
able 10 offer the relief of such faith. wnen
she broke IN urou snch mrdi,aiions by *.
claiming sadly. Well. his 6rst vile has
rot him ihcu Ly this time !!
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1878-10-30

Ever n The, I'm fmdly Dreaming. :
was the burden Of his sone 10 the honied
DAYS ~ couriship. hnt lie found oui. nigh.
" shariiy after marrmge. that he mus
wake up aud scratch around 10 keep The
kettle boiling.
Keep clear Of the man who does 10, va.
lue his own character.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1878-10-30


pgENrrM ESsISEs The gold. medal
oil. rcd by the n. q. State Agricultural
Society Cor The best portable rnzinr f'r
co,ton gins. eorn mills &c; st w.rk an 'h,
ground. was on yesterday awarded Mc.srs.
WIN. u. Tanner & 60; IT lsichmvud. W.;
fnr il,sir beautiful 4 hnriSnn,al engine No.
3sj. fur excellence of design. 6 mpleie-
ness ~ construction aud taste a 6nish. this
machine csn"a easily he surpassed an.l
Il shuuid he the pride of al trae S"ath.
erners iha: we have sm.h mauufsrtore. in
our midst. Raleigh News
.pnck', asks The dollars of aHr novel.
is,s eau hc cilled s:.r,c.l earn.f Yes. a,l
ue have known SINE authors wbo enj,y
animated busis with them.
Two lawyers. while bathitg ~ Sants
Cruz the .,her day. we're chased Oh, Of ,hs
water by shark. This l. ,hs mrsi aarrant
ease u sadt u professional eUultssy % y.
cOri.
A red hesdsd girl In Indiana stopped .
raiIruad train the o,hcr day by crossing
some distance in front. The enginsee
tbvugh, !, vas signal Of danger.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1878-10-30

A Western lawyer included IN his bill
against his client To waking mp IN the
night aud thinking about your case s.. Al
emiuert physician u The olden tune IL
Fayetteville. once put an item 10 his bill,
10 anxiety of mlnd. $50
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1878-10-30

l,ou,. n yoa w.at TO WAKE a.
AlHllA N tyEY i,ls,sa'iv antfl,. al l1es,
fsSLEf, HARVEY Is ~, AtlinsA -
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1878-10-30

An old rtoyerL s,ts. .Enss stooieth .,
.,o,L,r aud wannde,h itself. which shows
that envy J. eiOss rJed.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1878-10-30

Recently ouI church had a new minis
ter. s#a
He Il nice. good. snciaiie gentleman;
but frmn distant State. ofcuur>e, lac was
totally unac,luainird wi;l,our people.
Therefore, IL happened that during his
pastoral calls lac made several ludicrous
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1878-10-30
YELLOW FEvE,,.

NEw ORLRASs. Oct, IL The wealth.
Or j. psr.l, cloudy and 9. q iv-day. there
we're IN. hn dred aud twenty Q gLt rasss
hna tsea, .ionr deaths for tue Iss' twenty
fur buirs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-05
POLITICAL NOTES.

Mr. Blair is having roaring good time, and no.
body will be hurt.
Every time the cover is taken off the secrets of the
"reform" campaign Of 1876 4 new and worse odor
escapes.
Hendricks has figured out for himself a sure thing
for the next Democratic Presidential nomination.
But the same figures have lied TO him more than
once before.
The Rhode Island Democrats conducted their re-
cent campaign solely on the issue of fraud" The
rcsult WAS an increase of last years Republican
iorf+v of 45l To ,10l. The beautiful working OF i
boomerang never more perfectly Illustrated.
Uncle William Allen says his nephew Thurman
has turned his rear on the cOrnfeds of Ohio, and is
no longer in the true Democratic fold. This seems
slightly inaccurate Mr. Thurman turns about so
often that his rear isn't toward the Ohio cornhelds
more than One-third of the time.
Montgomery Blair says he is not yelling fraud on
judicial grounds for his own sake. He is working
for Is 900 900 Of people. And yet III that enormous
multitude for whom Mr.. Blair makes himself so
gratuiOusly ridiculous, Jcrc Black is the only con-
spicuous man who does not salute him with the
tcrsc but comprehensive injunction: On, shut up!
The Hon. Galusha A. Grow is man honOred in
his own community evidently. for the delegates to
the Pennsylvania Republican Convention from
Susquehanna County, where he resides. have been
instructed to vote for ms nomination for Governor.
There are many other indications of similar pOpu-
larity in various parts Of the state and may turn
out presently that Pennsylvania is to have the rare
good fortune Of securing SO good man for It's Coy
ernOr.
A Southern member Of Congress has put the ques-
ton of the Presidents title on the right basis. The
question now, he says is not whether Hayes was
elected or not He might confess Judgment tC
not being elected under the forms of law which the
Constitution provides for eecting President. and
vet his title would be secure. The question is, did
Congress pass unconstitutional act in passing IN,
Electoral Bill. Congress cannot refuse to uphold
his title without insulting its own intel gence anC
ropudiating ia own act Any man but an rrespon
sible partisan can see the unanswerable truth of th
| statement.
| The most remarkable Presidential nomination L
date comes from Georgia. 1t Is no less than sug
| gestion that the Almighty is preserving Alexander
| H. Stephens TO be President of the United states
! 1t is claimed that his miraculous restoration iron
the very brink of the grave can only be explained
on this ground. A Solid South is promised in hi
support, and we are told it would be glorious da.
for the country when he should take his seat II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-05

erous as her efforts have been to deliver the
Christian subjects Of the Porte from oppres-
sion, and to mark out prosperous
future for them, the regeneration ana
reconstruction of the Balkan Peninsula
ought not to have been delegated to nation
whose religious instincts are so intOlerant and
whose administrative methods are so defec-
tive. Even if an army of occupation were not
to remain for two years so near Constantine
pie, the Great Powers might well stand back
In apprehension while those bleeding ana
crushed provinces were being hammered INTO
shape according to the Russian plan.
The Treaty of San StefanO, moreover, with
out furnishing basis for the permanent
pacifcation of the East, will hasten
Turkish decadence. The popular instl-
tutions which Midhat attempted to in
troduce have been swept away, and the
Government is impoverished and poweress.
A correspondent of a London journal pic
turesquely describes the old walls of Stamboul
as mainly held together by the ivy which
grows over them; and then adds that the Sui
tan's throne is kept erect at the present
moment by the parasites which have grown
around it. 1t will not be long before 1t Will
crlmble INTO ruins, and wise old Fuads words
all come true.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-05

the White House. II he were nominated. which q.
simply preposterous supposition, he would have :
Solid North against him to balance the Solid sonts
would be indefinitely postponed. Mr.. Stephens !,
one of the most respected of Southern brs
he stands no more chance of being nominated fos
the Presidency than David Dudley Field.
There is faint reason to hope that VOORHEES, has
ended his political by that bad his
at Terre Haute. His great strength has always been
with the Greenback element of the Indiana Democ-
raey He has toadied to that faction and advocated
its claims at Washington. By going now into its
greatest stronghold and speaking In favor Of tho
Democrats as better than the Nationals who have
absorbed all the Greenbackers he has mortaIlv
offended his best friends. They charge him with
placing his Greenbackism second to his Democracy
and swear they will have no more to do with him
III they stick to their word they will defeat him.
aud thus give better reason than any one ever
hoped they could give for their existence party
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-05

his duty to consult the interests OF bank
ers only, or of debtors only, or OF
creditors only; his first duty Is 10
enforce the law, and, within the limit OF his
discretionary power, he ought to consult the
interests, not of any class, but of the whole
country. 1t does not appear that Mr.. Sherman
has failed in this respect. He has sought to
get something done, and to prevent the doing
of mischief. Many other men might
have proposed much more, and accom-
plished nothing. Many Others would have pre-
sented resumption in its most offensive light
to those whose votes were needed, and would
thus have intensified opposition to resumption
in every form. But Mr.. Sherman has done
the best that it was possible for him to do
under existing circumstances, in respect to adj
vice to Congress, and so far he certainly de-
serves high praise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-05
Jnoex to ADVERTISEMENTS.


AyrsEuEyTs-3d Pooe-5th and 9th COLUMNS
RANKRUPT NoTEs-6fh P0ge-3d column
RolKD AND RooMs-3d Pd0e-4th colunE
BUsIsEss NOTICEs-4h Pd0e-1st column.
('oRPOR ALTON NoTICEs-7h PGde-6th cOlumh'
(Io0STRY BOARD-3d Pdge-ith column.
DIyIpEND NoIICEs-7M PdQe-6jn column.
DRY GOODs-3d PGGe-5th column
FISASCIAIr-7M Pd0e-6th column
FINE ARTs-3d Pdge-3d column.
FuRyITURT-6h Pd0e-3d column.
HoTEIs-.d Id0e-4th column.
HEIP WASTED-3d Pdee-5th column -, TO-,
HOUSES AND FARMS WANTED PtR rae -Oln Coiuinh'
yssTRUCTIOH-6M Pdoe-2d and 81 COLUMNS
Law SCuoOLs-6M Pdge-3d column.
MIRRIAGEs AND DEATHs-5ta Pdge-6th column oar
MIsCELLANEoUs-7h PGGe-6th column; eM T"ge-0'"
column. 49, - ., o,,r,
MrrsICII IysTRUMENTs-6M PdGf-3d column
REw PUBLIC TIONs-6h Pags-2d column; ,. .
real ESTATE For SALE-CITY-OM Fdge-otn CoIunl ~,
BRoOKIYN-6M PdGe-5tb coumn CoUNIhf-o"
Pa0e-5th column.
fPRcfAL NoTICEs-5h Pdge-6th column 80 -
SITUAuONs WANTED-MALEs-3d PG9e-oth Column :
FENAIRs-3d Page-4th and 5th columns; ,,
BTgANBoATs AND RAILROADS -6h PoGe-3d ana 4th
columns.
srrIMERs OCEAN-6h PQ0e-6th column
EtpfMFR BoARD-3d Page-4h column.
IL IRT@CfTT PpoPEFTT-0h PaQe-5th and 9th col
inns BRooKLYS-6h Pdqe-6th column CoUN-
dRY-GM Pd0c-5th column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-05
Neu'aork Daily GribmnaR
POUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1873.
THE NEVIS THIS MORNING.

FoRFIGN-The British Chancellor of the Ex-
chequer has made his annual statement; he an
hounces deficit in the revenue, and proposes
higher taxes - Prince GOrtSehakot has used
threatening language in regard TO Roumanla. -
Several Liberal memberc of the British Parliament
are disposed to uphold the Governments foreign
policy.
DoMEsTIC.-A conference of Republicans in Con-
eress with the National Committee has been held.
TO concert united action for this years campaign.
q Ii is thought that if Congress does not act
Soon. q remarkably favorable season for polar ex-
liberation nav be wasted. - Mr.. Sherman has
had another conference with the House Banking
Committee as to resumption - Governor Van
2andts majority in Rhode Island is nearly
1920; the Legislature Is largely Republican. -
Ihe Virginia Court of Appeals has decided that
coupons are receivable for all debts due the State.
F. The New-York Assembly passed the Supply
Bill to a third reading. g. Charges have been
presented to the Governor against County Judge
hbram P. Smith, of Cortland County. 80 Holt
s. Bugbee lumber dealers, of Boston, have failed
through the forgeries of j. W. Bugbee, the Western
agent of the firm.
CoNGREss.-In the Senate, yesterday, consider
able minor business was transacted; Mr.. Matthews,
Mr. Thurman, Mr.. Hill and Mr.. Conkllng spoke on
the Sinking Fund Bill. - In the House the only
especial business was the case of DOOrkeeper Polk
after some discussion, resolution to remove him
Sas passed by 139 to 80; the duties of the Door
keeper were devolved upon the Sergeant-atS Arms
Mr.. Wood did not speak on the Tariff Bill, as ex-
pected.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-A dinner and serenade
were given to Bayard Taylor last evening, and adj
dresses were made by William Cullen Bryant, Mr..
Taylor, Mayor Ely. Edwards Perrepont, George H.
Boxer. Samuel D. Babcock, George William Curtis,
DR.. Bellows. W. d. Howells Samuel B. Ruggles and
others. - The Chamber of Commerce discussed
Important business questions yesterday. - Atem-
porary stay was granted in the Wood will case, IN
which there are more than 100 defendants -
Twenty-six students were graduated by the New
York Medical College for Women. - John K.
Cecil & Co., brokers, suspended with liabilities of
About 500 900. - The seni-annual trade sale Of
books was begun. - The Methodist Conferences
IN New-York and Brooklyn continued their work.
IT, Testimony was taken about the cause of the
Magenta explosion. - Madame Restelps will
leaves most Of her property to her grandchildren.
p Gold, 1O1, 1O1, 101. Gold value of the legal
tender dollar at the close, 90 cents Stocks active
and huctuatine, closing strong.
THE Manufacturers local observations in
dicate ranstorm, followed by clearing and cooler
weather. Thermometer yesterday, AZ, 50' 430.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-05
THE SECRET1RY AND ms CRITICS.

Secretary Sherman seems little less THAI
criminal to some persons, because he does
not take pains to make war upon Congress.
Undoubtedly he might have presented his
opinions in such form that there would have
been majority of twO-thirds against them IN
either House. But this is precisely what the
President has done III some other matters. 1t
has not been difficult for him to make mem
bers of Congress feel that advice was almost
impertinent His repelling manner of treating
suggestions, even more than the appointments
he has actually made, has excited antagOnism.
1t has seemed best to Secretary Sherman to
confront and cripple the opponents of re-
sumption, even where they are strongest 1t
is the general opinion that the frank state
ment of his purposes has put an end to legis-
lation in the direction of initiation. Does not
Mr. Sherman deserve credit for what he has
done
He is criticised most sharply by men who
have small interest, or none, i'll the public
credit. But his efforts are warmly appreciated
by those who have the very greatest interest
in the maintenance of public faith. To them
it does not seem that MIR. Sherman has sur
rendered any principle or in any respect be-
trayed the public honor. lie has done
his best to make men who were opposed
TO resumption believe that resumption is
necessary and entirely practicable, and in
this he has not been unsuccessful. 1t is not
claimed that he has proposed to do anything
without authority of law. Indeed he has
frankly asked for specific authorization of
acts which he believes fully warranted by ex-
listing laws. If his advice is mistaken. it
should be contrary to The public faith or public
policy, but he cannot fairly I've blamed for
giving such advice Us seemed TO him most
likely to be effective.
Some bankers are disposed to treat the
Secretary harshly. 1t happens that plans
have been proposed by them which the Sec
rotary has not found it judiciOus on lawful TO
accept, and the public impression is not I'M
natural that these bankers would have been
much more favorable, if the methods
adopted by the Secretary had been such
as to give them special advantages. What the
country wants is to get back to the specie
basis at the least possible cost. Mr.. Sher
mans duty is to bring the country back to
specie payments with as little shock, sacrifice
and disturbance as possible. It is not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-05
MORE TINEGdP VJNTED.

Another Great Combination OF Dramatic Tai
ent consisting of one small boy who plays
Hamlet, recently disbanded in the usual man
ner, by n strike of the carpenters and n
clamor of unpaid actors at the bOx-oilice win
dow for share in the receipts of thirteen
square tickets and $50 free passes. How
many of the play-hOuses have presented n
similar performance since the season began
There was the young gentleman from Har-
ward, who exhibited a wild Western drama of
his own construction until lie had spent all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-05
amussments amo alsstlnss Co. Night.

BoorH's THyArRE-Miss Kell0gg's Benent.
BROADWAY THEATRE" The ExIies
fTrTH AVENUE HALL-Hellers wonders ,,y
FIFTU AVENUE THEATRE" Uncle Toms CaDln'
EIBIO's GARDEN" The Cratgs Dhoul
PARK THEATRE Our Bachelors"
Ban FRANCISCO MISsTRELs.
eTANDARD THEATRE" Fancbog" o,
tJsIoS SQUARE THRATRE-' Celebrated case
WALLAClS's THEATRE" Diplomacy"
AcApENY OF MUsIC-2: Philharmonic Rehearsal
ACApFMY OF DEsIGS-Annual Exhibition;
GIMORE's GARDEN-The Great LONDON oho"'
NEw-YoRK AQUARIUN-Day and Evening